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					Originally Posted by Eric72  Generally speaking, there are fewer Seaver rookies available for sale at any one time.  As such, the competition for Seaver rookies is a bit more spirited among collectors who simply wish to own one.
 Both cards are from the late '60s.  Both are multi-player cards that feature HOFers.  One (Seaver) may be the best pitcher from the 20th Century.  The other (Ryan) may be the most popular pitcher from the 20th Century.  In a "tale of the tape" that's otherwise relatively close, Seaver's scarcity matters.
 
 As for the prices at higher grades, Ryan's popularity may be a factor.  This popularity applies to both the player and the card.  Ryan's rookie has been a chase card for 35-40 years.  For those into "competitive collecting" it probably makes sense to spend an extra five grand for a one-grade-bump.
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Both cards are great cards to have in your collection. They getting 1 of each in whatever the best grade your budget allowed.  
As for the why I think it feels like their are always Ryan’s cards available for purchase or auction.
		 
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				Thanks all
 
Jeff Kuhr
https://www.flickr.com/photos/144250058@N05/ 
Looking for  
1920 Heading Home Ruth Cards 
1920s Advertising Card Babe Ruth/Carl Mays All Stars Throwing Pose 
1917-20 Felix Mendelssohn Babe Ruth 
1921 Frederick Foto Ruth 
Rare early Ruth Cards and Postcards  
Rare early Joe Jackson Cards and Postcards 
1910 Old Mills Joe Jackson 
1914 Boston Garter Joe Jackson  
1911 Pinkerton Joe Jackson
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