T206 Orevall

[Sean]

Originally Posted by Aquarian Sports Cards

Don't know why you'd fake this in such terrible condition does someone need $15 that badly? That being said, the corners look ground down the black border around the picture bothers me, and the overall flatness of the color on the front is weird. The back looks good lol.

Agreed that it can't be real, but I like Scott's point: why go to this much effort to fake a nothing card?

[CobbSpikedMe]

Originally Posted by Sean

Agreed that it can't be real, but I like Scott's point: why go to this much effort to fake a nothing card?

Practice?

[RCMcKenzie]

Overall would have been a popular player and a nice card to have at the time. He had 3 cards in the "T206 set". He led the NL in strikeouts and shutouts in 1909. Injury cut short his career. The back is not known as a 150 as y'all have pointed out.

[Leon]

Originally Posted by CobbSpikedMe

Practice?

LOL....but maybe true!

[trdcrdkid]

Originally Posted by Sean

Agreed that it can't be real, but I like Scott's point: why go to this much effort to fake a nothing card?

The person who beat it up isn’t necessarily the same person who created a fake. I have a 1974 Fleer Pioneers of Baseball card that somebody deliberately folded and beat up, presumably because that assumed that it was a really old card and that old cards “should” look like that. This could be a reprint that some unsophisticated person best up to make it look more “authentic”.

[Leon]

I don't think it's an authentic reprint. It is a fake reprint. And "Overall" it's still a yucky looking card.

Originally Posted by trdcrdkid

The person who beat it up isn’t necessarily the same person who created a fake. I have a 1974 Fleer Pioneers of Baseball card that somebody deliberately folded and beat up, presumably because that assumed that it was a really old card and that old cards “should” look like that. This could be a reprint that some unsophisticated person best up to make it look more “authentic”.

[steve B]

Originally Posted by trdcrdkid

The person who beat it up isn’t necessarily the same person who created a fake. I have a 1974 Fleer Pioneers of Baseball card that somebody deliberately folded and beat up, presumably because that assumed that it was a really old card and that old cards “should” look like that. This could be a reprint that some unsophisticated person best up to make it look more “authentic”.

I didn't get many of those as a kid. Only one store in town had them, and it was pretty far from my neighborhood.

I did pick up one or two at school, but they all had that sort of damage. They just didn't fit well in most kids pockets.