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.
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.
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 tweaked the methodology I use to rank ballplayers, hopefully for the better.
No, this isn’t a story that begins with “sometimes, when one baseball fan falls in love with another baseball fan…” From early 20th Century New York baseball to the scouting of Mike Trout, the question of where players come from geographically is an interesting one.
Time for show and tell with custom display boxes I built for my collection.
30 Years after The Simpsons’ most memorable episode, I tried to determine which team envisioned by Mr. Burns would have played the best.
I looked at every major baseball card set from the Depression to the introduction of the Toyota Prius to determine which provides the highest percentage of HOFers.
Baseball returned to a famous cornfield in Iowa, complete with a fantastic back and forth game.