Ray Lankford - *** COLLECTION *** - Lot of (295) - MOSTLY ROOKIES !!!
Great mix with tons of rookies from all the companies: Donruss, Fleer, Upper Deck, Score, Topps, OPC, PLUS some neat oddball & more ! (stock photo)
Grade |
*** NM/MINT *** |
Book Value |
n/a |
Our Price |
$ 34.95
Add to cart
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Below are short bits & pieces on sportscard & baseball trading card collecting.
Please wander around the website for more info, prices, values & images
on vintage baseball, football, basketball, hockey, sport and non-sports cards.
NBA BASKETBALL
CAREER ASSISTS
*** TOP 20 *** (as of 04/15/2025 )
1 John Stockton 15,806
2 CHRIS PAUL 12,499 *** ACTIVE ***
3 Jason Kidd 12,091
4 LeBRON JAMES 11,584 *** ACTIVE ***
5 Steve Nash 10,335
6 Mark Jackson 10,334
7 Magic Johnson 10,141
8 RUSSELL WESTBROOK 9,925 *** ACTIVE ***
9 Oscar Robertson 9,887
10 Isiah Thomas 9,061
11 Gary Payton 8,966
12 Andre Miller 8,524
13 JAMES HARDEN 8,316 *** ACTIVE ***
14 Rod Strickland 7,987
15 Rajon Rondo 7,584
16 Maurice Cheeks 7,392
17 Lenny Wilkens 7,211
18 Terry Porter 7,160
19 KYLE LOWRY 7,099 *** ACTIVE ***
20 Tim Hardaway 7,095
Click for
All of our Basketball items
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1970/1972/1973 Topps Candy Lids Checklist & Values

Topps has tried many crazy products, often called "test issues".
Test issues were usually only distributed in limited areas and were difficult
to find. Candy Lids were one of Topps most unusual; little tubs of candy
with player's photos on bottom of the 1 7/8" lids. The 10 cent candy's came 24 to a box.
Sealed tubs can still be found in the $150 to $200 range. Called "Baseball
Stars Bubble Gum", the 1970 Topps Candy Lids set had 24 different
players, while 1973 Topps Candy Lids had 55.
Topps released their first Candy Lids in 1970. The 1970 Topps Candy Lids
are very, very hard to find and had small photos of Tom Seaver,
Carl Yastrzemski and Frank Howard.
In 1973 the candy was replaced by gum, the mini photo of Frank Howard was
gone from the top of the lid and team logos were airburshed off the player's
caps. Even the tiny Yaz and Seaver photos logos removed. 1973 Topps Candy
Lids are hard to find, but not nearly as scarce as the 1970's. In 1972
a Topps Candy Lids issue was planned but never released although a few proofs do exist.
Topps released two other test issue sets in 1973 (1973 Topps Pinups and 1973 Topps Comics).
The 1973 Topps Comics and 1973 Topps Candy Lids shared many photos and again
had no team logos. If thinking "licensing dispute", you are likely right.
Topps received player's union's permission for these test issues, but not
Major League Baseball's. Issues over rights & fees with MLBPA and the player's
union resulted in Topps started shutting down future production of test
issues putting an end to some of their most fun collectibles.
Click for complete
1973 Topps Candy Lids Checklist and Prices
Note: You may be on that page right now.
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Are sports cards valuable ?
Like all collectibles, over time some sports cards go down in value,
others go up and some can even become very valuable.
Card values are based on many factors:
player popularity, scarcity, condition & collector interest.
A card can be scarce but without demand value may not be great.
Q: What are some ways to collect cards ?
* Complete sets by year & issue
* Cards of your favorite player
* Cards of your favorite team "TEAM SETS"
* Rookie cards
* Hall-of-Famer cards
* I even had a girlfriend that collected Don Mossi (checkout his ears),
players whose last name start with "Z", and the Brett brothers George &
Ken (she had a crush on George).
* "TYPE COLLECTING" (everyone should at least do a little of this !)
"Type Collecting"
is collecting at least one of each different "type" of issue.
On scarcer issues you can add a less expensive common
while on others you can select your favorite player or team.