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Go Back   Net54baseball.com Forums > Net54baseball Postwar Sportscard Forums > Postwar Baseball Cards Forum (Pre-1980)

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  #1  
Old 10-04-2016, 12:17 PM
ALR-bishop ALR-bishop is offline
Al Richter
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Default 1948

Hey Larry, what are the key football, basketball of movie cards in the 48 set ?
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  #2  
Old 10-04-2016, 12:25 PM
Griffins Griffins is offline
Anthøny N. ex
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Default

I've got the other sheet (in 2 panels) than the one Ted posted, his have the sp's and mine the commons I believe




I've yet to see a '48 (or '49 for that matter) empty wax box or unopened pack in over a decade of searching.
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  #3  
Old 10-04-2016, 02:31 PM
sflayank sflayank is offline
larry s
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Default 49 box

https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl...act=mrc&uact=8

http://www.baseballwrappers.com/imag...909d0a190c.jpg

Last edited by sflayank; 10-04-2016 at 03:25 PM.
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  #4  
Old 10-04-2016, 04:48 PM
tedzan tedzan is offline
Ted Zanidakis
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Griffins View Post
I've got the other sheet (in 2 panels) than the one Ted posted, his have the sp's and mine the commons I believe




I've yet to see a '48 (or '49 for that matter) empty wax box or unopened pack in over a decade of searching.

Anthony

Your sheet is the same as mine....it is a modified 1st series sheet which includes cards #37 - 48 (that replaced cards #7, 8, 13, 16, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 29, 30, 34).


TED Z
.
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  #5  
Old 10-04-2016, 11:28 PM
JRO$!( JRO$!( is offline
jt
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Default Love 1948 bowmans...

Thanks, Ted Z! I started collecting the 48'
baseball set in the late 1980's,
when I acquired some older cards
from school classmates, 2 brothers
whose Grandpa had collected them.
I acquired some more of the set at card
shows in Cooperstown NY. I have always
enjoyed this small, under appreciated set!
I am stoked to see your collection and read your info.
Have you ever thought of organizing all of your previous
articles and putting them together all in one place, a website
or a book? Your love of the hobby and your vast knowledge
and willingness to share with us is Greatly Appreciated.
Thanks again.....JT
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  #6  
Old 10-05-2016, 05:24 PM
tedzan tedzan is offline
Ted Zanidakis
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Default

Hi JT

I really appreciate your compliments.

I love sharing my expertise of things pertaining to this hobby. I have been collecting all types of sports cards for 46 years, now. And,
if you have an inquisitive mind you can learn a lot in the course of 46 years.

So, why not share it with everyone while you can.....after all, you cannot take this knowledge with you when you leave this existence.

Regarding me writing a book...... HA !
I have already posted most I know about sportscards (1887-1984) on this forum these past 11 years. One can look it up by using the
SEARCH function on Net54.

Take care.


TED Z
.
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  #7  
Old 10-05-2016, 06:50 PM
ALR-bishop ALR-bishop is offline
Al Richter
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Default Net 54

Ted-- how often do you use the search function ? It would take 11 years to find all your wisdom herein
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  #8  
Old 10-05-2016, 07:32 PM
tedzan tedzan is offline
Ted Zanidakis
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Default

Al

Every day....and some days, numerous times.

It's one of the indispensable features of this forum.


TED Z
.
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  #9  
Old 10-05-2016, 08:01 PM
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steve_a steve_a is offline
Steve A
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Default

I love print errors and there is no shortage from early Bowman. This one has a #48 Koslo front and back. The back also has two stamps from #100 Miklich FB and one #102 Angsman FB. Notice how all three are located bottom row, third from the right. Helps you visualize what the guys have presented for sheet arrangement.
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File Type: jpg kelsomiklichangsman.jpg (70.6 KB, 227 views)
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  #10  
Old 10-05-2016, 10:04 PM
tedzan tedzan is offline
Ted Zanidakis
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In the early 1980's, I had all 3 uncut 36-card sheets of the 1948 Bowman FB set.

Here's the article I wrote for SCD in 1984 regarding this set......








TED Z
.
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  #11  
Old 10-06-2016, 06:36 AM
tedzan tedzan is offline
Ted Zanidakis
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Default

1948 Bowman Basketball uncut sheet of Hi# s (missing Red and Blue ink).





TED Z
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  #12  
Old 10-06-2016, 07:49 PM
tedzan tedzan is offline
Ted Zanidakis
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Default 1948 BOWMAN Movies Stars story

Since we are on the subject of the 1948 Bowman Movies Stars cards, I have an interesting experience I would like to share with you.
I was set-up at a BB card Show in Red Bank (NJ) in 1991. Back then, small Shows sometimes were just as good as the larger shows.
And this one was a good one. I sold an eclectic variety of cards at it.... 19th Century, pre-war, post-war BB, FB, BskB, & Non-Sports.

A fellow noticed my stacks of various Bowman Movies Stars cards and asked me...."which set would be the easiest to put together" ?

I suggested the 1948 set.

He said his son liked the Bowman Movies Stars cards, and he had promised his son a complete Movies Stars set for his birthday.

So, I gave him this Lloyd Nolan card to take home for his son's approval.

Suddenly, this guy "cracked up"....laughing hilariously.

I asked him...."what's so funny" ?

He told me that his house is situated on the corner of Lloyd Road and Nolan Drive in the nearby town of Matawan. We both laughed
heartily.

OK guys....is that an unbelievable coincidence....or what ?


.


TED Z
.
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  #13  
Old 10-07-2016, 05:27 AM
Volod Volod is offline
Steve
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Default Easy street?

Quote:
Originally Posted by tedzan View Post
....I asked him...."what's so funny" ?
He told me that his house is situated on the corner of Lloyd Road and Nolan Drive in the nearby town of Matawan. We both laughed
heartily.
OK guys....is that an unbelievable coincidence....or what ?
TED Z.
Funny story, Ted. It struck a note in my recall, as there is also a Lloyd Rd that is intersected by a Nolan Avenue in my local town (Cleveland). Now, if you had given him a Basil Rathbone card and he cracked up, I guess that would be another story. Wonder how his son was a fan of '40's movies? Was TCM around then?
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  #14  
Old 10-07-2016, 07:11 AM
ALR-bishop ALR-bishop is offline
Al Richter
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Default Intersections

I always hoped that Tuesday Weld would marry Rick Monday
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  #15  
Old 10-04-2016, 04:23 PM
tedzan tedzan is offline
Ted Zanidakis
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ALR-bishop View Post
Hey Larry, what are the key football, basketball of movie cards in the 48 set ?
Al....pardon me for jumping ahead of Larry with this response......


George Mikan ................... Red Holzman ................... Sammy Baugh ................... Bob Waterfield

Sterling Hayden ................ Robert Preston ................. Yvonne DeCarlo ................ Sonja Henie
(one of my favorites)



TED Z
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  #16  
Old 10-04-2016, 04:35 PM
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LuckyLarry LuckyLarry is offline
L@rry T1p+0n
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ALR-bishop View Post
Hey Larry, what are the key football, basketball of movie cards in the 48 set ?
Al
The football cards were printed on three different sheets of 36 cards each,(1 4 7 10 etc) (2 5 8 11 etc) and the cards printed on sheet three (numbered 3 6 9 12 etc) are short printed and REALLY tough to find. The Standard Catalog values common SPs at $100 each in NM condition, and I chased them down for years! Key cards #3 SP RC Johnny Lujack; #12 SP RC Charley Conerly; #22 RC Sammy Baugh; #26 RC Bob Waterfield; #36 SP RC Bulldog Turner; #63 SP RC Pete Pihos; #107 Sid Lucian RC; #108 SP RC (last card in the set) Buford Ray.
Look for SP '48 Bowman football cards (numbers divisible by 3) in those bargain bins!

The basketball cards were printed on two sheets (1-36) and (37-72) with the second sheet (high numbers) being difficult to find and short printed. I still need nineteen cards to complete my set, 15 of these are high numbers! The "Holy Grail" of basketball cards (?) #69 George Mikan SP RC (inaugural HOF class '59) I think this is a $1,000 card in LOW grade!

Movie Star cards were printed on one 36 card sheet, so there are no short prints. I don't really know if any are more expensive or not? As with most non-sports cards, I would assume the first (#1 Diana Lynn) and last cards (#36 Ann Blyth) carry a premium. I did notice that the set includes card #17 Yvonne De Carlo who went on to TV fame as Lily Munster wife of Herman Munster LOL!

Larry
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