Provenance of a Vintage Card - Share another Story

[Bocabirdman]

Originally Posted by z28jd

Nice, I'm known by my quirky collection

I'm just glad you won and Frank didn't. I don't like hoarders and that is what he was trying to do...

I just read this entire thread. Does three examples qualify as hoarding?

[z28jd]

Originally Posted by Bocabirdman

I just read this entire thread. Does three examples qualify as hoarding?

I didn't say he was doing a good job, just said he was trying. You gotta cut him off early before the sickness sets in. Don't need to see him get up to, say 35 of them, then it is officially hoarding. 34 is fine though if you stop there

[Bocabirdman]

Originally Posted by z28jd

I didn't say he was doing a good job, just said he was trying. You gotta cut him off early before the sickness sets in. Don't need to see him get up to, say 35 of them, then it is officially hoarding. 34 is fine though if you stop there

Oh I'm sorry, my "tongue in cheek" filter was on. I understand now

[frankbmd]

Ed,

So Howe McCormick played the trombone. Great discovery.

Sifting through the archives of musical history. I have been unable to verify Nelson Tisdel's musical instrument or preference, but I have discovered that Scott Tisdel is the principal cellist for the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra.

http://www.mso.org/about_mso/meet_th...r/scott_tisdel

Certainly the resemblance to Nelson is unquestioned.

Obviously musical talent and a propensity to stamp vintage cards must be located on the same gene. I will try to find out what Scott is stamping these days other than his foot in time with the music.

[Howe’s Hunter]

our son went to Augustana College/Rock Island on a music scholarship. His instrument? Trombone.