But let’s say you had to choose a card to take…

[MorrellMan]

Today I'm unpacking my suitcases of cards that were going to go to my old warehouse at the first warning (which thankfully never expanded the mile and half to my house).

First packed were three registry sets: 1910 Obak; 1960 Topps baseball, 1959 Morrell set.
Then I pulled my 1958-1962 baseball binders. I focused on sentimental value rather than monetary value. Then it dawned on me to throw in some valuable cards.

Tough calls.

In the aftermath, I'm becoming mindful of what I own of my collection, and what of it owns me. The latter ones are going on the auction block soon.

[StraightRaceCards]

I would say my chariots of fire memorabilia or my two Mathewson T206 Cards.

If I had to narrow it down, probably Eric Liddell first, then Abraham’s auto, then Montague card.

-Harold Abrahams Autograph
-1922 Bunsen Confectionery EA Montague card
-1924 Gallaher British Champions Eric Liddell, Harold Abrahams, Henry Stallard
-Various Lord Burghley cards
-1929 Godfrey Philips Harold Abrahams and Charley Paddock
-Mathewson T206 White Cap
-Mathewson T206 Portrait

[Balticfox]

Taking into consideration both aesthetic appeal/nostalgia and value, the first card binder I'd grab is this one with my Topps Hockey card sets from 1957-58 to 1963-64 (missing only Bobby Hull's rookie card) plus most of a 1964-65 Tall-Boys Hockey set:

[jr3815814]

Originally Posted by Balticfox

Taking into consideration both aesthetic appeal/nostalgia and value, the first card binder I'd grab is this one with my Topps Hockey card sets from 1957-58 to 1963-64 (missing only Bobby Hull's rookie card) plus most of a 1964-65 Tall-Boys Hockey set:

I sent you a pm.

[Balticfox]

I'm glad I didn't get it because I don't suppose you where just complimenting me on my T-shirt or collectibles room decor.