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#1
01-18-2010, 08:54 AM
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assorted reds/ cincinnati stubs
still looking for first night game...
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#3
01-18-2010, 12:01 PM
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I really like the 19th century tickets.
Here's my favorite and only pair of tickets.
__________________
Best Regards, Joe Gonsowski COLLECTOR OF: - 19th century Detroit memorabilia and cards with emphasis on Goodwin & Co. issues ( N172 / N173 / N175 ) and Tomlinson cabinets - N333 SF Hess Newsboys League cards (all teams) - Pre ATC Merger (1890 and prior) cigarette packs and redemption coupons from all manufacturers
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#4
01-18-2010, 12:54 PM
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Early Detroit baseball tickets
Joe,
Cripes, those early Detroit baseball tickets are incredible! Did you see the 1800's Base Ball dance ticket from Crystal, MI that is currently for sale in the B/S/T section? Check it out as it would seeingly be a great addition to your collection...
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#5
01-19-2010, 10:07 AM
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ticket album
Quick question for you ticket collectors. I collect all things Philadelphia Eagles, and have probably around 300 Eagles ticket stubs with dates ranging from the 40's up until my current day season tickets. My question is regarding the way I want to organize/display these. I was thinking about putting them all in an album in chronologic order, but am unsure what type of album sleeves would work. Obviously the tickets are of all different sizes, and I don't think any specific type of album page would work for the different varieties. Something like the older type of photo album with the adhesive backing and plastic sheet on top would work, but I don't want to place these stubs on any type of adhesive. Anyone have any suggestions for me? If others have similiar stub collections, what do you do with them?
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#6
01-19-2010, 10:25 AM
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I use Ultra-Pro Semi-Rigid Card Holders for my tickets. I file my tickets in date order - this makes it easy to add new pick-ups into my collection. They're pretty cheap (about $16 per box of 200), they're thin, they keep the tickets firmly centered and they keep the weight down vs. rigid sleeves. I don't collect Eagles tickets (I have the one below because it's from the JFK assassination weekend), but here's an example for you to reference. Larger sizes are available (including a "Tall" version that is the same height).
I keep most of my paper collectibles from postcards to movie posters in mylar sleeves, but I haven't found a small mylar holder I'm happy with yet (Mylar is more likely to shred your fingertips too). 
Last edited by Oldtix; 01-19-2010 at 10:34 AM.
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#7
01-19-2010, 12:46 PM
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Question about how to store tickets in an album
I store my no-hitter ticket collection in 3 1/2" x 7 1/4" ticket top loaders in 3 pocket pages. It's an ideal way to store a collection in chronological order.
I hope that helps!
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