Filling in the Blanks with Johnny Kucab
Another budget high number joins the 1952 Topps set building project. There is some blank space on the back for collectors to consider.
Another budget high number joins the 1952 Topps set building project. There is some blank space on the back for collectors to consider.
A Houston Astros power pitcher, a similar story from a guy who dished out shutouts at the same rate as Nolan Ryan, and the image from the 1951 World Series used on a 1952 Topps baseball card.
One does not usually associate weapons of mass destruction with the friendly neighborhood milkman. I unfortunately do.
Is there an inverse relationship between the quality of a player’s on field performance and the condition of the baseball cards entering my collection?
A monster card added to the 1952 set building project, one that is twice as scarce as Mantle or Jackie.
Bob Cain was a frequent signer on the autograph circuit of the ’80s and ’90s. Every item bore an inscription about the same event.
Tracking down the skyscraper randomly adorning the background of this 1952 high number.
A high number gets added to the collection, featuring a player with more minor league hits than Pete Incaviglia got in the majors.
The story behind the wooden fence appearing in the background of so many 1950s Pittsburgh Pirates cards.