26-year-old collector buys 1952 Hank Aaron Indy Clowns postcard for $275,000 - Net54baseball.com Forums
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  #1  
Old 12-01-2025, 01:26 PM
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Peter_Spaeth Peter_Spaeth is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by raulus View Post
Let's hope he has a lot of bougie friends that love vintage too.
"Bougie" lol.
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  #2  
Old 12-01-2025, 03:28 PM
Michael B Michael B is offline
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Originally Posted by Peter_Spaeth View Post
"Bougie" lol.
I find it amusing that a word which is meant to mean low class has been turned into a positive expression.
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Old 12-01-2025, 05:23 PM
bk400 bk400 is offline
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Respect this guy for his conviction. He has good taste. Certainly smarter in terms of value than buying a Ferrari.
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Old 12-01-2025, 05:33 PM
BioCRN BioCRN is offline
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I was born in the 70s and started following baseball at a competent level around 1982. I got turned onto baseball card collecting in 1983 and the rest is my wallet's history.

I have a sizable collection of 1950s+ stuff from all teams, and of course my junk wax heroes. I didn't get to see most of the 1950s-1960s players in their time, but I've seen enough clips on TV and listened to enough people talk about them.

...but I have no interest in having cards of Babe Ruth, Cy Young, Walter Johnson, Ty Cobb, etc.

If it wasn't for caring about the deeper dive into Cubs team lineage history, I probably wouldn't be into the pre-war scene at all. I didn't get into it until I decided to get into the cards of the players I was reading about in team history books.

My 1800s-current Cubs collection has been (and still is) a fun chase and build. The pre-war part of that chase ends 13 cards from now...unless I discover another name I should add to the list...which occasionally happens.
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  #5  
Old 12-01-2025, 06:26 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by BioCRN View Post
I was born in the 70s and started following baseball at a competent level around 1982. I got turned onto baseball card collecting in 1983 and the rest is my wallet's history.

I have a sizable collection of 1950s+ stuff from all teams, and of course my junk wax heroes. I didn't get to see most of the 1950s-1960s players in their time, but I've seen enough clips on TV and listened to enough people talk about them.

...but I have no interest in having cards of Babe Ruth, Cy Young, Walter Johnson, Ty Cobb, etc.

If it wasn't for caring about the deeper dive into Cubs team lineage history, I probably wouldn't be into the pre-war scene at all. I didn't get into it until I decided to get into the cards of the players I was reading about in team history books.

My 1800s-current Cubs collection has been (and still is) a fun chase and build. The pre-war part of that chase ends 13 cards from now...unless I discover another name I should add to the list...which occasionally happens.
To me this is a GOOD example of how pre-war collectors are made and will continue to be made, even if you don't really consider yourself as one.
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  #6  
Old Today, 11:36 AM
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darwinbulldog darwinbulldog is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Michael B View Post
I find it amusing that a word which is meant to mean low class has been turned into a positive expression.
a) The proletariat is lower class, not the bourgeoisie. The former work for the latter.
b) Bougie carries a negative connotation in most cases.
c) Hoi polloi is the phrase that your comment applies to.
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