Vintage Baseball Card Books - Help Me Add to the List Please

[1880nonsports]

didn't know Alan Hager had died. He wrote an interesting EARLY coffee table book / price guide that was ahead of it's time - as were the prices His peeps would dress in suits and sell cards out of an attaché case along with the book.

Oooops. Hopefully for all Alan Hager is alive. I misread the post. I didn't know mr. mint had passed. His book Mr. Mint was mostly self-promoting.

I have a run of Old Cardboard magazines I would sell along with a few of the other books on your list including the Goodwin book...… Hopefully I will get a few on the BST by the end of this/next week.

[Yoda]

Originally Posted by 1880nonsports

didn't know Alan Hager had died. He wrote an interesting EARLY coffee table book / price guide that was ahead of it's time - as were the prices His peeps would dress in suits and sell cards out of an attaché case along with the book.

Oooops. Hopefully for all Alan Hager is alive. I misread the post. I didn't know mr. mint had passed. His book Mr. Mint was mostly self-promoting.

I have a run of Old Cardboard magazines I would sell along with a few of the other books on your list including the Goodwin book...… Hopefully I will get a few on the BST by the end of this/next week.

Hagar's book was a glossy, misleading, self-promoting piece of junk, as was his card company, ACG, now thankfully gone by the wayside.