A Unique Card Show
Today marks my fifth anniversary of writing CardBoredom. I want to discuss a rather unique baseball card show, one where the tables exist solely to facilitate “show & tell” rather than buy/sell/trade.
Today marks my fifth anniversary of writing CardBoredom. I want to discuss a rather unique baseball card show, one where the tables exist solely to facilitate “show & tell” rather than buy/sell/trade.
Another budget high number joins the 1952 Topps set building project. There is some blank space on the back for collectors to consider.
I would not have voted for Mike Garcia to be inducted into the Hall of Fame, but I absolutely would want him to at least be in the conversation when ballots are printed. Time for an argument.
Triumphs are reserved for royalty, and the last place you would look for a conqueror is in obscure corners of the minor leagues. Meet Prince Charlie.
Some of the best sports card stories originate with an “Attic Find.” This is mine. But first, you need to know that my sister can throw a punch.
I’ve never seen the movie Fargo, but I have seen a guy in a wood chipper. After that alarming note, I feel I have some explaining to do.
1952 Topps is overflowing with catchers, even if they didn’t stay in one place very long.
The last twelve months featured the cardboard personifications of good and evil whispering from my shoulders. Only one would survive a year of chaos, music, and magic.
If I say “Bubble Gum Griffey” you know exactly what card I am talking about. Read on, because something very interesting is happening with this card.