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#1
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For me it is the T205. Really good art on every card. One of the oldest sets to have both statistics and and a bio on the back. Gold borders to stand out from the rest of the pack and really reward spending more for a higher grade. The only thing missing in my mind is a few big names (Wager, Lajoie, Plank).
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#2
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T3 Turkey Red, the aesthetic value cannot be topped in my eyes.
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#3
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T206 and it's cousin brothers T213, T214 and T215. It's fun to search for all the advertising backs.
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Want to buy or trade for T213-1 (Bob Rhoades) Other Louisiana issues T216 T215 T214 T213 Etc |
#4
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T202
Everything said about the wonderful T205, except stats and gold borders, is included in a T202 card, plus you get 2 of them. And the bonus is, you also get a 110+ year old action photograph depicting the players of the day, with extensive, interesting accounts of the action and players pictured on the reverse. Plus, the cards are relatively inexpensive. Looking for a pre- WW 1 Lajoie card for less than $300? There's one on ebay now (not mine) for $275 delivered, and it's graded SGC 6! How can you beat that? You get Lajoie batting in an actual period photograph, plus the (almost) equivalent of 2 T205 cards, on the back you have 3 different accounts of the depicted players, and it's slabbed and graded 6. Best vintage set, best value, most informative card backs, best use of color mixed with vintage photography. |
#5
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T206, the greatest baseball and perhaps tobacco set ever produced.
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#6
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R300, 1933 George C. Miller.
I love it because artistically it is so beautiful with its pastel hues, well representing depression-era baseball cards. It was distributed regionally in the Boston area, making it very difficult to find in any condition. I am aware of less than a handful of complete sets in generally excellent condition. One of the cards, Ivy Andrews, was short-printed, likely to limit the number of prizes the manufacturer would need to award to those collectors who returned to the company a complete set of 32 cards. Those cards that were returned were canceled, either by cutting off a portion of the card's bottom or by inserting holes in the card. Obtaining an Ivy Andrews card in any condition is a feat, and I am aware of only two copies where the bottom was not cut off, one in very poor condition. |
#7
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1933 DeLong
Sure, no Ruth (or Hornsby/Speaker/Dean/Ott for that matter), but this tiny set is still loaded. And the color! Wow. Just a gorgeous design top to bottom. It will never get a fraction of the love Goudey commands, but this one gets my vote for sure. https://www.psacard.com/articles/art...by-trailblazer |
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