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#1
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I'd agree that Mays cards are underrated price-wise. Though prices reflect less than "objective" things such as team.
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#2
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Eddie Mathews. His Rookie is a high # 1952 Topps that is also the last card of the set. Making it fairly rare compared to rookies of other HOFers from the 50's. When he retired he was considered the best 3rd baseman to ever play and is still easily top 3 or 4.
Hank Aaron cards are also cheap when he had arguably the best career of anyone to play the game. |
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#3
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I say it every time this comes up. Warren Spahn. Look it up.
__________________
Four phrases I nave coined that sum up today's hobby: No consequences. Stuff trumps all. The flip is the commoodity. Animal Farm grading. |
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#4
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Tris Speaker was pretty good, but his name is down the list of baseball greats in most conversations.
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#5
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not baseball,...but the all time Hockey great- Gordie Howe..you would think the Babe Ruth of hockey might be higher valued...and that 54 T Howe is not a commonly seen set
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#6
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Al Simmons could rake, yet I’ve never seen a “Show Your Al Simmons” thread.
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#7
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Quote:
Brian |
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#8
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Quote:
1. Played in small market 2. Funny looking guy who was known as a jokester 3. Level of consistency that lulls you into thinking it’s no big deal what he is doing 4. Played on teams where he was overshadowed by others - Mathews and Aaron 5. Kept playing for so long that a lot of collectors memory of him might be as an old man losing with the giants My favorite Warren Spahn stat - from Bill James - until 1985 Warren Spahn had more twenty win seasons as a lefty 13 the all of the New York Yankee lefties for the entire existence of the Franchise |
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#9
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At age 42, Spahn was 23-7 2.60.
__________________
Four phrases I nave coined that sum up today's hobby: No consequences. Stuff trumps all. The flip is the commoodity. Animal Farm grading. Last edited by Peter_Spaeth; 10-01-2019 at 09:36 PM. |
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#10
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I've always felt that Stan Musial Cards are undervalued. One of the all-time greats, yet most of his cards are very affordable. May have been different, had he played in New York.
Also agree with Spahnie. |
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#11
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I agree with you on both Musial and Spahn. Most people have never even heard of Warren Spahn. At least most people have at least heard of "Stan The Man" Musial.
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#12
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Agree on Musial, but it's hard to "collect" Musial when he has very few mainstream cards (Topps) during his playing years...and there was that little war that got in the way too.
__________________
... http://imageevent.com/derekgranger Working on the following: HOF "Earliest" Collection (Ideal - Indiv): 250/346 (72.3%) 1914 T330-2 Piedmont Art Stamps......: 116/119 (97.5%) Completed: 1911 T332 Helmar Stamps (180/180) 1923 V100 Willard's Chocolate (180/180) |
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#13
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While that it is true - I was referring to his age 43 and 44 season where he went 13-29 with a 4.74 era
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#14
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Billy Williams
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