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#1
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Yes many have color missing in that part of the card, however the above I had posted in the left doesn't not have any other missing ink.
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"Trolling Ebay right now" © Always looking for signed 1952 topps as well as variations and errors |
#2
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Getting back to the original question; does anyone have a theory as to how these color " variations" could have happened?
The two gray backs that I have seen with yellow logo have almost pure yellow with a full-color neck. The redish-orangish "transition" cards and the green-neck cards seem to be limited to the cream back. However the gray/yellow is a VERY small sample. So, does that mean that the gray stock was used at a time when the ink situation was stable? And how could the red be depleted in the logo, but not the neck? I really don't understand the actual printing works. Bill |
#3
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Given Ted's example above it almost looks like the green throat version has a thumb print size area where the red ink did not stick.
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#4
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Can you imagine what the Topps employees who produced this set and other early sets would think about threads like this and the never ending variants thread.
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#5
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This one also has a dot/spot/print mark above it but most that I have seen with this line don't have that spot. http://www.ebay.com/itm/1952-Topps-L...25.m3641.l6368 http://www.ebay.ca/itm/1952-Topps-5-...pf5Tx19OF4Wy1g http://www.ebay.ca/itm/1952-Topps-5-...AAAOSwax5Y0HWT
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52 Topps cards. https://www.flickr.com/photos/144160280@N05/ http://www.net54baseball.com/album.php?albumid=922 Last edited by irv; 07-21-2017 at 08:41 AM. |
#6
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I think there is something to the previous threads as well as this one in terms of the initial production and how at least some of the variations came about. Z |
#7
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Can you imagine if they had today's technology back then?? With such simple layouts, it would have been a snap to make everything 'perfect.' Case in point, once they laid out the logo for a particular team, all they would have to do to assure absolute consistency is copy and paste it to every other card that showed a player from said team. (And, yes, contrarians, I know it's not quite that simple, but I am just making a general point.
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