Topps Tiffany… much demand or no?

[insidethewrapper]

With a lot of recent glossy cards, they stick together and are hard to separate. They are like a hard brick and many peel when you try to take they apart. I know from experience. Be careful and place in a good environment.

[ALR-bishop]

I have the Tiffany base and Traded sets from 84-91 and the Limited sets from 2000-2002. None have been out of the box and seals are still in place. They all may be bricks for all I will ever know. They seem to sell for more sealed than opened.

[Eric72]

One of my favorite cards from the 80s:

[homerunderby]

The Tiffany's from the 80's are very popular. At the time they sold for $100 a set which was very high for a new issue then.

All the kids of the mid-80's who chased Mattingly and Gooden are adults and many can afford the Tiffany versions now, which are actually limited unlike most of the stuff from the 80's.

The only set which was produced in quantity is the 1987 set.

[JustinD]

I love the Tiffany, I only get frustrated by the yellowing they can be prone to. Has anyone seen any good information to prevent the yellowing the high gloss seems to show on many?

[Zach Wheat]

JD,

I am not sure you can slow the yellowing much. I have some Topps Tiffany cards stored since purchase in the exact same manner and they seem to have varying degrees of Yellowing. All were kept out of exposure to UV light.

Z

[G1911]

Originally Posted by JustinD

I love the Tiffany, I only get frustrated by the yellowing they can be prone to. Has anyone seen any good information to prevent the yellowing the high gloss seems to show on many?

I like low grade cards, but this is what keeps me from buying Tiffany, Chrome and Kelloggs - the cards get worse and worse over time pretty much no matter what you do with them.