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				08-05-2017, 04:45 PM
			
			
			
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				Member
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					Join Date: Aug 2014 
						Posts: 3,131
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					Originally Posted by brian1961  Just lighthearted here, perhaps there's a very few of us that never got over the emotional trauma when, in the spring of 1970, Topps had raised the price of their nickel wax pack to a dime.  You still got your cards at a penny apiece, so it was 10 cards for that dime.  Raising the pack price to a dime accomplished two things for Topps.  They saved itself one wrapper expense, and moreover, one stick of gum.  Maybe a few kids just couldn't get over that kind of change, and that continued to influence their perception of how cards should be valued.   
I know, I'm wasting time here.
 
Maybe one man's bargain is another man's barnacle, but I hope you guys were at least happy with what you purchased.   
----Brian Powell |  Don't forget the one insert. I had to buy twice as many packs to complete my 1971 coin set. 153 10 cent packs is a lot for a kid.
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