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#1
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Posted By: Todd (nolemmings)
Are the Zeenuts sets all unnumbered? |
#2
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Posted By: warshawlaw
The guides frequently assign a number for convenience. These numbers are typically in parentheses to denote their not being assigned by the manufacturer. |
#3
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Posted By: jay behrens
none of the sets of numbered. Why books insist on numbering unnumbered sets is beyond me. It just confuses the situation. And with Zeenuts, like Old Judges, new players and poses turn up from time to time. So trying to assign a number to an unnumbered set is pointless and will only confuse things when new cards are discovered. |
#4
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Posted By: jeff s
I agree that the numbering of unnumbered sets is annoying. on the up side, beckett now lists current unnumbered sets without any kind of guide numbering. maybe what is good enough for 2003 Flair Game Swatches Platinum will soon be good enough for Zeenuts. |
#5
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Posted By: Todd (nolemmings)
Figured the sets were unnumbered, but am baffled by what Beckett did. This is not convenience numbering, or if it is, I find it highly inconvenient, for as I said, he'll list cards 1-105 in a-z order, then 106-148 or whatever will be another a-z list for the same set. |
#6
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Posted By: brian parker
Hi Todd--the strange numbering of the Zeenut listings in the Beckett book is the result of the cards being alphabetically grouped by team, and then the players are alphabetalized within their teams. For example, all the Los Angeles players would be listed first, in alphabetical order, then Oakland in the same fashion, Sacramento, etc. This proves to be very helpful to the the team collector, which is a very popular way to collect Zeenuts. |
#7
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Posted By: Nick Martinez
I've noticed that you don't see alot of Zee-Nuts cards on the block. Either they are really rare or Zee-Nut collectors are hording for the big pay off. |
#8
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Posted By: Andy Baran
The Zeenuts Claxton card has long been considered the first traditional baseball card picturing a black player, but Claxton never made the major leagues, to the best of my knowledge. |
#9
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Posted By: Jeff Obermeyer
Zeenuts are one of the best kept secrets in baseball cards. They're really tough, even out here on the West Coast. I really don't think that the value is in pace with their scarcity. |
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