Which E220's would you keep for your set?

[ChrisStufflestreet]

Jeez, I wasn't aware that e220 borders could be so wide. I have one type card from the set (Shannon, Philadelphia, got him in 1989) and didn't realize that the set didn't have rounded corners until a few years ago when I wrote a set description for my website.

[t213]

I'd keep the O'Farrel with the bottom sliced off and the Hooper taped back together.

Andy

[FrankWakefield]

ditto what Mark said...

O'Farrell #2, it's all there, and
Hooper #1, all there, and could be upgraded (to an untorn card) one day.

Those are good looking cards! They look like some of my cards.

[Jantz]

First of all, I have seen a few of these cards before, but I never knew their actual name. I guess I focus too much on the T206 set to notice much else in pre-war cards. I'm slightly familiar with a few others, but not these. Nice looking cards. So here are my choices and why.

Robert O'Farrell - If I owned all three cards, I would keep the center example for a sizing reference & the example on the right. I sometimes like cards with writing and stats on them. I have a few in my collection also.

Harry Hooper - I would keep the example on the left, again because of the fact that it is still in its original size. The tear and tape doesn't bother me at all.

Now, if you would please. Once this thread has run for awhile. Would you give it a bump and tell us which of these examples are in your collection?

Thanks,

Jantz

[jrhatchjr]

Originally Posted by Jantz

Now, if you would please. Once this thread has run for awhile. Would you give it a bump and tell us which of these examples are in your collection?

Thanks,

Jantz

Since you asked...and this thread seems to have run it's brief course...

The full-sized but ripped Hooper resides in my set.

As for the O'Farrell, I have actually gone back and forth between the first two examples. I like the crisp image of the slightly trimmed version but I also like the full-sized example too. Currently, the full-sized card fills the spot in my binder.

Thanks to those who chimed in!