Interesting trivia about 1910 COUPON (T213-1) cards...show us some of these rare gems

[RCMcKenzie]

Originally Posted by Pat R

Peter, I don't know what Burdick's intentions were but personally I don't think they were printed with the t206's.

What is a T206? Take away the nomenclature. Can you describe why a Ty Cobb with a Ty Cobb back, a Keeler port Sovereign 150, and a Keeler port Piedmont 350 are part of a set?

I asked earlier if you thought Coupon 1 was a type of Broder. I'm totally fine with that. I'm reading that's what you are saying. It could have been a one-off test print on cheaper paper without a release date at all, could it not?

[Pat R]

Originally Posted by RCMcKenzie

What is a T206? Take away the nomenclature. Can you describe why a Ty Cobb with a Ty Cobb back, a Keeler port Sovereign 150, and a Keeler port Piedmont 350 are part of a set?

I asked earlier if you thought Coupon 1 was a type of Broder. I'm totally fine with that. I'm reading that's what you are saying. It could have been a one-off test print on cheaper paper without a release date at all, could it not?

For me it's easy with the Keeler portrait examples as they were grouped
together when they started printing the set.
Sporting Life ad.jpg

The Cobb I personally don't consider part of the set for several reasons one
of them being we don't have proof of when they were printed.

I'm not familiar with the term Broder but as I said I think the Coupons
copied the t206's and were printed after the t206 printings ended.

[RCMcKenzie]

Originally Posted by Pat R

For me it's easy with the Keeler portrait examples as they were grouped
together when they started printing the set.
Attachment 461171

The Cobb I personally don't consider part of the set for several reasons one
of them being we don't have proof of when they were printed.

I'm not familiar with the term Broder but as I said I think the Coupons
copied the t206's and were printed after the t206 printings ended.

Thanks for clarifying. Broder is a slang term in post-war collecting. A father and son made homemade MLB sets from the 70's-90's that have become somewhat collectible on their own now.