| ||
| Click to return to; | Baseball-Cards.com Vintage auctions with baseball,football and basketball |
|
| USE BACK ARROW TO RETURN TO PRIOR PAGE | ||
1965 Topps #.13 Pedro Ramos (Yankees)Price = $ 4.95ExMt
|
|
Use the search box below to find items similar to 1965 Topps
or search our inventory for the item of your choice.
Select a different Sport or Vintage Baseball Cards set
Enter words, partial words with wildcards (*) or phrases in quotes.1959 Yankees displays vintage 1959 Yankees cards. Willie Mays displays all Willie Mays cards, old and recent. |
Have web site? We'll escort your inventory online Boston,Miami.
Vintage football cards from San Francisco,Los Angeles,San Diego.
|
Below are some tidbits on baseball and sportscard collecting
along with a listing of the All-Time and Active Leaders in a
selected statistical cateogry.
Visit our web site for more info on vintage and current
baseball, football, basketball, hockey, sports and
non-sport cards and card collecting. |
(part 4) Test Issue - a preliminary offering issued as a test to see if a product would be accepted by collectors. Tobacco Card - typically from the early 1900s, these were cards issued with tobacco products. The most famous of which is the "T-206" Honus Wagner card. Traded/Update Set - a set issued after the original issue primarily featuring rookies or players who were traded since the original issue came out. Trimmed Card - a card reduced in size from when it was issued, usually to hide an imperfection such as damaged edges or corners. Trimmed cards usually have very little value but in some cases such as the 1952 Topps Mickey Mantle, even trimmed cards can go for thousands of dollars. The most famous 'trimmed' card to date is the T206 Honus Wagner purchased by Wayne Gretzky. The card was actually too large and was trimmed down to it's proper size. Unauthorized Issue - a card release which is not licensed by a league, a player’s association, or by a player. Variation - a card that was printed by the manufacturer in two or more different ways. Wax - a universal collecting term for factory-sealed packs or boxes. The term "wax" most often refers to sealed material that was originally released in the early 1990’s or back -- a time when packs were wrapped and sealed in wax paper wrappers. It can casually reference modern era packs or boxes that no longer use actual wax paper.
The Major Card Grading Companies (T6)
There is almost universal agreement that the top 5 grading card companies are: PSA is Without a doubt is the top vintage and old cards grading company. The vintage card public has accepted PSA and people pay huge premiums for vintage cards with high PSA grades. A few years ago, Beckett got into card-grading. They have been successful because they publish the hobbies top magazine and their name carries a lot of weight in the hobby. Also their BGS grading is perceived as being tougher than PSA. Unfortunately Beckett has complicated things further by actually having 3 different grading brands. BGS, BVG and BCCG. BGS is the original and considered a grade very strictly while BVG, basically designed to grade vintage cards, seems to grade a bit easier. BCCG seems to have been created for the Shopping Channel and seems to give their top grades to just about any nice recent card. These differences in grading standards are reflected in their resale prices. Off-brand grading companies There's many lesser known grading companies with more of them appearing seemingly every single day. Some are actual companies while others may be just a single individual with some fairly inexpensive equipment. A list of some of the ones we've heard of is below. It is possible that some of them do grade accurately but the market has little respect for these off-brand grading companies and their cards, if they can be sold, are usually sold at huge discounts off similarly rated cards by the top tier grading companies. This is especially true on high grade vintage cards orGEM MINT and MINT recent cards. If you want to buy graded cards by these companies, be very careful to not pay too much. DO NOT compare their price with graded cards from the top tier companies. In most cases, the going prices aren't even close. If a PSA-9 sells for $40, and a PSA-10 sells for $300, it is more likely that a 10 from an off-brand grading company sells for much closer to the $40 than to the $300. If you don't understand that the discount is this deep, and you spend $100 on this thing, you may think you got a great deal when in fact you paid double or triple or more of the cards true value. For example, we once sold a PRO-10 Shaq rookie for $30 when the PSA-10 of that Shaq rookie was valued at $300. If you see a great bargain on a vintage card then be especially careful. If a '51 Bowman Mantle is in a PRO-8 slab, you must ask yourself why is it not in a PSA slab? In PSA-8 that card would sell for more than a new Mercedes and any right minded seller would try to get the card into a PSA slab if it was possible. That they didn't do it has to be a clue that it wasn't possible. Why wouldn't it be possible? There are many reasons but the most obvious are that the card may be altered or there could be a very light crease. As far as I know, these off-brand grading services do not offer grading guarantees. If you buy an off-brand graded vintage card and it turns out to be trimmed or altered or has light creases your only recourse will likely be with seller and often their answer will be that since the card was "professionally" gradedm the card is sold as is.
"Off-Brand" grading card companies Although some of the above may be "okay", we certainly don't recommend any of them. The market certainly doesn't treat them the same as the top-tier grading companies and in many cases their graded cards sell for the same or even less than an ungraded card. There are more off-brand grading "companies" entering the market. Some don't even use slabs, they simply put the cards in a screwdown or topload with a few drops of glue or a sticker. We've even seen "grading companies" that turn out to be just an individual seller grading and selling his own cards.
|
*** DOUBLES - ALL-TIME Leaders ***
Rank Player (age) Doubles
1. Tris Speaker HOF 792
2. Pete Rose 746
3. Stan Musial HOF 725
4. Ty Cobb HOF 724
5. George Brett HOF 665
6. Nap Lajoie HOF 657
7. Carl Yastrzemski HOF 646
8. Honus Wagner HOF 640
9. Hank Aaron HOF 624
10. Paul Molitor HOF 605
Paul Waner HOF 605
12.+ CRAIG BIGGIO (39) 604
13. Cal Ripken 603
14. Rafael Palmeiro 585
15. Robin Yount HOF 583
16. Cap Anson HOF 581
17. Wade Boggs HOF 578
18. Charlie Gehringer HOF 574
19.+ BARRY BONDS (40) 564
20. Eddie Murray HOF 560
21. Tony Gwynn 543
22. Harry Heilmann HOF 542
23. Rogers Hornsby HOF 541
24. Joe Medwick HOF 540
Dave Winfield HOF 540
26. Al Simmons HOF 539
27. Lou Gehrig HOF 534
28. Al Oliver 529
29. Frank Robinson HOF 528
30. Dave Parker 526
31. Ted Williams HOF 525
32. Willie Mays HOF 523
33. Ed Delahanty HOF 522
34. Joe Cronin HOF 515
35. Edgar Martinez 514
36. Mark Grace 511
37. Rickey Henderson 510
38. Babe Ruth HOF 506
39. Tony Perez HOF 505
40. Roberto Alomar 504
41. Andre Dawson 503
42. Goose Goslin HOF 500
John Olerud 500
44. Rusty Staub 499
45. Bill Buckner 498
Al Kaline HOF 498
Sam Rice HOF 498
48.+ LUIS GONZALEZ (37) 495
49. Heinie Manush HOF 491
50. Mickey Vernon 490
51. Jeff Bagwell 488
Harold Baines 488
Mel Ott HOF 488
54. Lou Brock HOF 486
Billy Herman HOF 486
56. Vada Pinson 485
57. Hal McRae 484
58. Dwight Evans 483
Ted Simmons 483
60. Brooks Robinson HOF 482
61. Zack Wheat HOF 476
62.+ JEFF KENT (37) 474
63. Jake Beckley HOF 473
64. Larry Walker 471
65. Frankie Frisch HOF 466
66. Jim Bottomley HOF 465
Jim O'Rourke HOF 465
68. Reggie Jackson HOF 463
69. Dan Brouthers HOF 460
70. Sam Crawford HOF 458
Jimmie Foxx HOF 458
72. Jimmie Dykes 453
73. George Davis HOF 451
Paul O'Neill 451
Jimmy Ryan 451
76. Joe Morgan HOF 449
77.+ FRANK THOMAS (37) 447
78. Rod Carew HOF 445
+ IVAN RODRIGUEZ (33) 445
80. George Burns 444
Andres Galarraga 444
82. Gary Gaetti 443
83. Dick Bartell 442
Don Mattingly 442
85. Roger Connor HOF 441
Barry Larkin 441
Fred McGriff 441
88. Luke Appling HOF 440
Will Clark 440
Roberto Clemente HOF 440
Steve Garvey 440
B.J. Surhoff 440
93. Eddie Collins HOF 438
94. Cesar Cedeno 436
Joe Sewell HOF 436
96. Wally Moses 435
97. Billy Williams HOF 434
98. Joe Judge 433
99. Joe Carter 432
Tim Wallach 432
*** DOUBLES - Active Leaders ***
Rank Player (age) Doubles
1. Craig Biggio (39) 604
2. Rafael Palmeiro (40) 585
3. Barry Bonds (40) 564
4. John Olerud (36) 500
5. Luis Gonzalez (37) 495
6. Jeff Bagwell (37) 488
7. Jeff Kent (37) 474
8. Frank Thomas (37) 447
9. Ivan Rodriguez (33) 445
10. B.J. Surhoff (40) 440
11. Ken Griffey (35) 430
12. Ruben Sierra (39) 427
13. Steve Finley (40) 425
14. Bernie Williams (36) 420
15. Gary Sheffield (36) 413
16. Manny Ramirez (33) 411
17. Garret Anderson (33) 403
18. Julio Franco (46) 394
19. Juan Gonzalez (35) 388
20. Carlos Delgado (33) 384
Shawn Green (32) 384
22. Omar Vizquel (38) 376
23. Moises Alou (38) 375
24. Todd Helton (31) 373
25. Bret Boone (36) 366
26. Jim Edmonds (35) 362
27. Ray Lankford (38) 356
28. Chipper Jones (33) 355
Sammy Sosa (36) 355
30. Ray Durham (33) 354
1963 FleerThe 1963 Fleer Baseball 67 card set was an attempt by the Fleer Company to break the Topps monopoly on Bubble Gum Cards. In an attempt to get around Topps exclusive agreement with MLB, the 1963 Fleer Baseball Cards were issued with cookies instead of bubble gum.The 1963 Fleer Baseball Cards were intended to be issued in multiple series, but Fleer was run out of business shortly after the first series was released when Topps sued Fleer. Due to either the deep pockets of Topps or the lack of sales - Fleer quickly gave up and never issued another baseball card. The 1963 Fleer Cards are attractive and are packed with stars !!! Along with the stars the two scare 1963 Fleer Short Prints, #46 Joe Adcock and the checklist card make this a fun set to complete. Another interesting feature of this set is card #43, the Maury Wills Rookie card. Wills, the 1962 N.L. MVP had a huge disagreement with Topps when Topps didn't thing Wills was worthy enough in 1961 to have a baseball card. Wills did not allow Topps to make his card till 1967 although he was pictured on a special 1960 World Series card featuring Luis Aparicio stealing 2nd base. Wills is pictured trying to make the tag. Other top cards in the 1963 Fleer set are: Brooks Robinson, Willie Mays, Carl Yastrzemski, Sandy Koufax, Roberto Clemente, Don Drysdale and Warren Spahn. |
1977 Topps CLOTH STICKERSOne of the few Topps specialty issues of the late 1970's, the set contained 55 cloth stickers of the top players of 1977 along with 18 puzzle cards which joined together to form photos of the 1976 American League or 1976 National League All-Star teams. Very attractive visually, these cloth stickers/cards were a separate Topps test issue and sold in their own packs. Each pack contained 2 stickers and 1 checklist puzzle piece. According to S.C.D., player photos on the front are identical to their 1977 regular cards but the backs are different. The regulation card size 2-1/2" x 3-1/2" stickers have a paper backing which lists the player's career highlights and could easily be removed to allow the cloth to be adhered to a jacket, notebook, etc.
TOP STARS: Pete Rose, Nolan Ryan, George Brett, Reggie Jackson, Mike Schmidt, Steve Carlton, |
Web site services provided by
www.BadaBadaBing.com
CA: San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco; Las Vegas, Miami, New York City, Washington DC escorts