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Go Back   Net54baseball.com Forums > Net54baseball Main Forum - WWII & Older Baseball Cards > Net54baseball Vintage (WWII & Older) Baseball Cards & New Member Introductions

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  #101  
Old 03-24-2007, 08:44 AM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: Anonymous

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  #102  
Old 03-24-2007, 05:31 PM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: peter chao

Daniel, Paul

Where can I get a wife like yours. Sigh.

Peter

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  #103  
Old 03-25-2007, 02:06 PM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: bill

here's my favorite I still have

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  #104  
Old 03-25-2007, 02:10 PM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: Clint

JC, I was wondering how you were going to pick just one from your awesome collection.

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  #105  
Old 03-25-2007, 02:32 PM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: Richard

This is my Favorite! Now if only he can get in the Hall of Fame.
What a thrill to see all of these rare cards. Awesome!

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  #106  
Old 03-25-2007, 02:37 PM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: peter chao

Steve,'

My favorite completed set is the '57 Topps all raw and ungraded. My favorite prewar is my '33 Goudey Mel Ott with bat. This is a real beater but most of the red surrounding Mel Ott and the bat is intact. Also, all the printing is legible on the back of the card.

I'm a real Giants fan and this was my first '33 Goudey. It would be a waste of time and money to get PSA to grade this card. It would be the first PSA card to grade .5 lol.

Peter

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  #107  
Old 03-25-2007, 06:52 PM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: ScottIngold

My favorite this week at least.




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  #108  
Old 03-26-2007, 07:02 AM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: Rob NYC

Not the most expensive but to me the entire set is beautiful. However, this is my favorite of the set:

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  #109  
Old 03-26-2007, 09:36 AM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: Eric Brehm

My pre-WWII cards are all T206 HOFers and 1933 Goudeys. From the Goudey set I think the purple background Charlie Gehringer card is one of the prettiest; cmoking posted an image of it earlier. From the T206's, one of my favorites is the Ed Walsh portrait. Not really sure why, it just seems to capture the essence of the period and the card set:

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  #110  
Old 03-26-2007, 09:45 AM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: Jerry Spillman



Rube






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  #111  
Old 03-26-2007, 10:20 PM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: Darren

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  #112  
Old 03-27-2007, 02:27 PM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: Kevin Saucier

Although not baseball...it did say favorite.

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  #113  
Old 03-27-2007, 04:43 PM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: Joann

Wow Kevin. That Olympic & Titanic card is gorgeous. Total color from edge to edge. Is everything in that set the same way? And are they expensive?

Joann

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  #114  
Old 03-27-2007, 05:03 PM
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Posted By: JOHN

Here's my fav and also my latest purchase....
[IMG][/IMG]

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  #115  
Old 03-27-2007, 06:10 PM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: Kevin Saucier

<"That Olympic & Titanic card is gorgeous. Total color from edge to edge. Is everything in that set the same way? And are they expensive?">
It looks even better in person. It's the only trade card that shows the Titanic "before" it sunk and is a regular issue set of one.

Some would argue that they are not rare but I only found a dozen last year on ebay and only two so far this year. Beaters (grade level 1 or 2), which are almost all of them, sell from around $40 - $150 raw. So far it hasn't really hit our hobby yet...but it's very poular with Titanic collectors who often consider rounded corners with no paper loss or creases as high grade.

The SGC 5.5 above, is "by far" the best I have seen and has an insured appraisal value of $8,000. It will soon be on the way to the Branson, MO Titanic museum.

Kevin

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  #116  
Old 03-27-2007, 06:25 PM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: Joann

Kevin,

Thanks much for the response. What ebay category would it be in?

I think the card is just mezmerizing. It's so different from what I am used to seeing, and I love that it is so colorful but still subtle, and with no borders.

Very, very nice card. Good for you for being able to own such a nice example. What a thrill that must be.

Joann

Edited to remove questions about other cards in the set, as I just reread Kevin's post.

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  #117  
Old 03-27-2007, 06:29 PM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: Joe D.

Whats really cool about that card is -
and I'm not sure how they knew this when they printed 100 years ago...

if you zoom in on the front of the ship...





(seriously - with my silly attempt at humor aside... that is a really cool card, and an awesome piece of history - thanks for sharing.)

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  #118  
Old 03-27-2007, 06:32 PM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: Steve M.

but that Titanic card blows me away!!

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  #119  
Old 03-28-2007, 11:16 AM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: Kevin Saucier

The card really is stunning.

It has everything a collector is looking for; scarcity, value, mystique, attractiveness, tragedy, fame in addition to having a well documented and known subject matter. Titanic is so famous, the name is used to define an era in time.

Unfortunately it’s a British card which is probably why it hasn’t hit it big in our hobby or have catastrophic value.

I’ve always thought that this card has the potential to be "The Card" of non-sports...in other words, have higher profile than Horrors of War Hitler.

The movie reference / pic above is hilarious!
__________________________________________________ ___________

Here is my favorite baseball card:




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  #120  
Old 03-28-2007, 07:41 PM
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Default Your absolute favorite card

Posted By: Mike

Not nearly my oldest, not nearly the most valuable. Just two I love, and will never part with. have had them for many many years.

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