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#1
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( h @ $ e A n + l e y |
#2
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There is no comparison between the Peck and Snyder Cincinnati trade card and the various c1869 Cincinnati CdVs. The trade card is much, much rarer, especially untrimmed.
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#3
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I don’t understand the cult-like fascination with Piedmont 350 examples of the so-called Elite 11 T206 150/350 subjects which were short printed with Piedmont 350. These are common fronts with the most common back. I get that the front/back *combination* is tough but there are many other front/back combinations that are tougher and don’t exact nearly as big of a premium.
Schulte (Front View) with Piedmont 350 excepted. That’s a legit 1-of-1 as far as I know. |
#4
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If your goal is to build a collection that represents the history of baseball, if needs to include Pedro Martinez as well and Walter Johnson, Mike Trout as well as Tris Speaker.
Also many 1950s cards are currently radically overpriced in mid grade. There is more than an ample supply. |
#5
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I thought little of O'Keefe. Mint Condition by David Jameson is much better.
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#6
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-The 1978 - 84 Sports Photo Associates Pinbacks, with more than 400 subjects, is one of the great underrated and underappreciated pinback sets of all time.
-Larry Doby's contributions to major league baseball are underappreciated -There are still many baseball card issues yet to be fully investigated and catalogued.
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Jason Last edited by JLange; 06-19-2022 at 04:57 PM. |
#7
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100% agree about Doby being underappreciated. The same could be said for most of the African American players who came over shortly after. What Jackie did was obviously amazing but the others who came shortly after had to endure a lot of the same heat that Jackie took and could arguably be considered just as important.
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#8
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My contrarian view would be that the lowest grade is as safe as investment as the highest grade. It’s the ones in between that have a little more risk. |
#9
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That's actually a really interesting and IMO accurate observation. I've noticed through a bunch of downturns and rebounds that lower grade moves in all economic climates; you won't get burned unless you buy way too high. I've steadily downgraded my postwar from 7-8 to 3-6 caliber cards, with no difference in enjoyment of them. And I use the extra money to buy more cards, which is always a good thing.
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Read my blog; it will make all your dreams come true. https://adamstevenwarshaw.substack.com/ Or not... |
#10
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I wasn't using it as factual information I've already stated I don't believe the Wagner was cut from a sheet in the 1980's by anyone, it was in response to Peters post questioning the claim ever being made. |
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