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#1
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Posted By: jay behrens
I figured tormenting Ben was a good way to end the for thread since it had gotten quite long. |
#2
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Posted By: Ben
Keep at er man, they'll come around eventually. Ahem. Back to the topic- this is is a wild stab in the dark, but is the card by any chance a Willard's Chocolate Duffy? |
#3
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Posted By: runscott
...but also could be Eddie Munster or Alec Baldwin. |
#4
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Posted By: brian p
Not sure of the issue, but my vote would be Carl Hubbell or Mel Ott. |
#5
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Posted By: jay behrens
Hubbell is the correct player, now we just need the set. |
#6
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Posted By: runscott
...but it has to be '39 Play Ball or '36 Goudey Wide Pen. |
#7
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Posted By: jay behrens
If I went for the exact issue you guys would be guessing for a long time, and the photo has been used in a number of sets. Scott pretty much right on, it's a Candian version of the Goudey Wide Pen. |
#8
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Posted By: Ben
Can anyone post a scan of the Willards Chocolate Duffy? I ask because it's a very unique looking pose of an aging Duffy reading this GIGANTIC book. |
#9
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Posted By: Hankron
My guess is Willards Chocolate Duffy |
#10
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Posted By: brian p
Ebay pulls through with the following image. Hey it is from the dreaded Alan Hager, and he doesn't even mention that it has had all of its borders trimmed off, but it least it is Duffy reading that big ol' book. |
#11
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Posted By: Ben
Courtesy of ah-collectibles on ebay, a Willards Chocolate Duffy "reading book" pose. OK so maybe Hugh didn't comb his hair back with quite as much vigour as Hubbell. I wonder what he is reading. |
#12
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Posted By: Julie Vognar
Pretty simple...different shades of lavender. |
#13
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Posted By: brian p
Perhaps this is a T206 of Dougherty? |
#14
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Posted By: Julie Vognar
..... |
#15
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Posted By: brian p
My memory is not too good...perhaps the 1933 Goudey of Paul Richards? |
#16
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Posted By: brian p
Because I am mean-spirited, I offer another potentially tough one to figure out. Good luck! |
#17
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Posted By: Julie Vognar
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#18
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Posted By: Elliot
Charlie Gehringer |
#19
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Posted By: Julie
...as far as I know. How about E cards? |
#20
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Posted By: John Wojak
E cards with lavender backgrounds? How about the e90-1 Jackson, for starters? |
#21
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Posted By: Julie
...is lighter--my scan is too dark.The T206 Dougherty is lighter still. |
#22
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Posted By: Ben
The e96 Baker has a lavender background....or is it purple? |
#23
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Posted By: brian p
Julie, I actually knew the Gehringer answer, just missed the question. I happen to have both cards, but the background of my Dougherty I believe is missing a color, because I would call it grey. The Gehringer Goudey has always been one of my favorite cards--I nominated it last time for the HOF, but forgot to this time around. |
#24
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Posted By: brian p
Here is a link to the E96 Baker--OK Julie, school us fellows upon all things lavender. |
#25
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Posted By: Julie Vognar
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#26
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Posted By: Julie Vognar
in both posted Goudey cards (the same card). |
#27
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Posted By: Me Again
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#28
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Posted By: jay behrens
It's not lavender, it's light purple. Next thing you know, we'll be calling it lilac :-p |
#29
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Posted By: Anonymous
Could you kindly point to the "light purple"? |
#30
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Posted By: Ben
And your blasted Nadja Oakes is blue and red, am I right? |
#31
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Posted By: Brian Weisner
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#32
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Posted By: Ben
Overlooking the explicit chauvanism of Jay's post, I was merely addressing his mistaken point that lavender doesn't have a place on an artist's colour wheel. Well, in fact it does- if you refer to the wheel I posted (Brian, cover your eyes), lavender can be found on the outer edges of segment 18. |
#33
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Posted By: Scott
You guys are all crazy. |
#34
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Posted By: Brian Weisner
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#35
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Posted By: Julie
Since we all see the same card--what the hell are we fighting about? |
#36
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Posted By: jay behrens
I don't see anything on that wheel that says "lavender" :-p |
#37
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Posted By: Scott
Dont feel bad about using your Nadja Oakes to pick up chicks... |
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