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#51
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I had a long conversation with the boys at Heritage before I bought mine. They gave me piece of mind that what I was buying was as advertised so I trusted them. That was of course when I thought this was a reasonably fair playing field and before the likes of Brent, Gary, fake scans, stealing shipping charges, etc. Unfortunately now I have become far more cautious and have absolutely passed on cards I would have ordinarily went after.
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#52
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I call dibs on the next type 1.....
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#53
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It's nice to see interest in this thread. Some cards are obvious choices since there have been recent sales that attest to their current value, others may have not been sold in a number of years, so determining their current value is an educated guess.
Jay and Kevin, I think your lists are pretty close. Jay- I like your idea of using $100K at a benchmark. I could reword the question to ask which cards have or possibly would sell for over $100K in a PSA 1. This might narrow the list. Corey- I mentioned the Four Base Hits Kelly, but no one has included it on their list. It might be my favorite card. Let's exclude cdvs, cabinets, and trade cards for this discussion. I think I'll start another thread asking a simialar question for these. |
#54
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Quote:
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#55
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Gary-With that caveat in mind this would be my list:
T206 Wagner Baltimore News Ruth Anson in Uniform Just So Young Cobb with Cobb back T206 Doyle NY Cobb W600 Ruth M101-5 Ad back (blank backs less valuable) T210 Jackson Kalamazoo Bats Ewing The last one was a tough decision, but based on private sales I think it ekes out a spot over the Four Base Hits Kelly. |
#56
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#57
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Top 10
Baltimore News Ruth -- Blue or Red
Wagner T206 Baltimore News Ruth -- Team Card W600 Cobb W600 Wagner Street Clothes E107 Matthewson Ruth Hands on Hips Postcard c. 1915 Ruth Pitching Pose Postcard c 1915 Ruth M101 Blank or Advertizing Back Ruth 1915 Red Sox Team Postcard |
#58
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Forgot...
Anson in uniform would be in my top ten over the 1915 Red Sox Team Postcard.
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#59
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Ethan-With all due respect, you have no idea what you are talking about.
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#60
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Just my opinion. Thanks for yours.
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#61
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It’s really not opinion for the most part; it’s value that has been achieved in the marketplace. As much as you’d like it to be otherwise, your 1915 Ruth team postcard doesn’t come close to making the list.
Last edited by oldjudge; 12-15-2019 at 03:19 PM. |
#62
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Can the next top 10 list be Ruth postcards? Or top 10 red back Cobb's?
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#63
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Well then the data should be out there and we don't need to ask people what they think. I don't have a 1915 Red Sox Team Postcard.
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#64
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how about top ten fleer billy ripken F$ckface variations?
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#65
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How about top 10 industry ripoffs?
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#66
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Quote:
https://www.robertedwardauctions.com...ing-babe-ruth/ After REA sold that card, there was a lengthy discussion whether it should be characterized as a card. So, to the extent one characterizes it as a card, I would put it on the list. |
#67
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Corey-I don’t know what the Baltimore News team card would sell for today, but when it did sell it sold for $52,000. I doubt it makes the list, but who knows.
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#68
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We don't know the precise year the P&S Creighton was issued. Rucker in his book dated it c. 1863. Others believe it came out later. If I had to guess, I would date it to c. 1865, the year the Leslie's woodcut of Creighton was issued. Interest in him then was obviously still strong, and logically one would think the card would be issued when there was still strong interest in the player. Regardless the precise year of issue, the card being the only known player pose of whom to many is the game's first superstar, I believe it belongs on the list assuming cards of that type are eligible. Last edited by benjulmag; 12-15-2019 at 04:58 PM. |
#69
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Quote:
That was in 2007. The Baltimore team photo Lelands recently sold with Ruth went for about 200K. IMO this one would sell for a lot more. Last edited by benjulmag; 12-15-2019 at 05:01 PM. |
#70
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+1
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#71
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All I know is that team photo must have had some hefty insurance bill.
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#72
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I guess a T210 SGC or PSA 1 Jackson could out perform a SGC or PSA 1 Ruth c. 1915 Hands on Hips RPPC, or a SGC / PSA 1 Ruth c. 1915 Pitching Pose RPPC, I just think that it is unlikely. Pretty sure that the Hands on Hips is a 1/1 and has never seen an auction.
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#73
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Not for me, but good luck with those postcards
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#74
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Lol
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#75
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Maybe another OJ ?
$130k (Spring 2014 REA)
__________________
Best Regards, Joe Gonsowski COLLECTOR OF: - 19th century Detroit memorabilia and cards with emphasis on Goodwin & Co. issues ( N172 / N173 / N175 ) and Tomlinson cabinets - N333 SF Hess Newsboys League cards (all teams) - Pre ATC Merger (1890 and prior) cigarette packs and redemption coupons from all manufacturers |
#76
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#77
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At the time Mark published his book of CdVs, the c. 1860 Atlantics had not been discovered. The studio for that CdV was Farach & Lalumia in Brooklyn. If one compares the rug in that carte to the rug in the Creighton image, they appear they might be the same. So very possibly Farach & Lalumia was the studio where the Creighton image was taken. Last edited by benjulmag; 12-16-2019 at 11:40 AM. |
#78
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If I found the cards in grandpa's attic, these are the one's I would keep... The rest I would send to an AH that charges 21% vig and free shipping.
T206 Wagner T206 Plank T206 Doyle T210 Jackson T210 Stengel 14 cj Jackson 14 cj Mathewson 33 Goudey Lajoie Just So any card 4 base hit any card
__________________
Want to buy or trade for T213-1 (Bob Rhoades) Other Louisiana issues T216 T215 T214 T213 Etc |
#79
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#80
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Yes, but of the 21 that are P&S trade cards, how many are untrimmed? My guess is the (great) majority are trimmed. |
#81
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Gary-My guess is that some are mislabeled and are CdVs. The trade card is much scarcer than the CdV, especially, as Corey says, untrimmed .
Last edited by oldjudge; 12-16-2019 at 06:16 PM. |
#82
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I bet that most of the know Trade Cards are trimmed. To me the ones that date to 1869 are really special. I would love to have one of the early ones with the St Anns address.
Last edited by robertsmithnocure; 12-16-2019 at 06:44 PM. |
#83
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A quick search of REA results shows 6 trade cards and 7 cdvs. I would guess the breakdown between cdvs and trade cards is actually quite even.
Untrimmed trade cards are definitely in the minority and should command a premium. Regardless of the breakdown, I've just never understood why this card, whether trade card or cdv, has never shot up in value. The image depicts, arguably, the most significant team in professional baseball history. It is also relatively rare with maybe 50 in existence, but not so rare to be unobtainable. I would think serious collectors would be competing to own one. It should be one of the hobby's highest demand cards, yet it has seen only modest gains in recent years. Maybe it's because it's a team card, but the strong demand isn't there. |
#84
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Is anybody aware of another untrimmed one with the St Anns address? Last edited by benjulmag; 12-17-2019 at 06:14 AM. |
#85
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Corey-Do all the ones with the skate ad have the St Ann's address?
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#86
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That untrimmed skate ad one with the St Ann address is the only ice skate ad P&S I can picture in my mind at this time. I have vague recollections over the years of seeing a few more, but I can't say for sure. I have no recollection of the addresses on their versos, but inasmuch as they were trimmed it is very possible the addresses were lost to the trimming.
Last edited by benjulmag; 12-17-2019 at 10:07 AM. |
#87
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A Texas Tommy Joe Jackson, if you can find one.
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#88
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Hi Corey - I have these images in my photo library. Obviously the one example is trimmed, but you can still make out the Ann Street address
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#89
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Thanks for sharing Kevin. The first one I believe was returned to the NYPL. The last one I had forgotten about.
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#90
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Nice examples. Thanks for sharing.
__________________
Leon Luckey |
#91
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__________________
Love Ty Cobb rare items and baseball currency from the 19th Century. |
#92
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Just to be clear, those are not my cards - they are just images that I have downloaded from the internet over the years. I hope that the owners do not mind.
Last edited by Baseball Rarities; 12-18-2019 at 02:32 PM. |
#93
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Quote:
Thanks again
__________________
Leon Luckey |
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