1929 'Wer nennt die Lander' SPANIEN/SPAIN Flag cards - COMPLETE SET (10+1)

The 10-card set of Spain Flags. From Germany. There were 2 variations of #4, this group has #4a.
Grade
EX/MINT
Book Value
n/a
Our Price
$ 14.95
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1929 'Wer nennt die Lander' SPANIEN/SPAIN Flag cards - COMPLETE SET (10+1) Non-Sport cards value
Baseball
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.

1953 Bowman TV Radio card pack 1953 Bowman TV Radio Walken

1952/1953 Bowman
TV/Radio Stars of NBC
(R701-14 and R701-15)

1952 and 1953 Bowman "TV & Radio Stars of NBC" card sets captured the culture of the early television/radio era, featuring NBC's most popular and entertaining names of the day. The cards were a slightly taller 2.5 x 3.75 inches. 1952 card backs were horizontal while the 1953 backs were vertical.

After the success of their 1952 set, Bowman released a much larger 1953 set with including more TV stars like Bob Hope, Groucho Marx, Sid Casear, Dinah Shore and others. The set also included a card for a child actor Ronnie Walken. You may know it better as Christopher Walken's ROOKIE card !!!

1953 Bowman TV Radio J. Fred Muggs chimpanzee Another popular card is chimpanzee J. Fred Muggs ROOKIE card.
The Today Show started in 1952 and when it was under-performing, they brought in J. Fred Muggs as a co-host. Jim Fleming, the newsreader for the show, quit in protest. Muggs the chimp was quite worldly and knew over 500 words and had a wardrobe of 450 outfits. Producer, Richard Pinkham, once estimated Muggs brought his network $100 million. Muggs was also an artist and in 1958 one of his finger paintings became the cover of Mad Magazine #38.

Click for complete 1952/53 Bowman TV & Radio Stars of NBC
Note: You may be on that page right now.

Baseball

1952 Topps Look 'n See

The 1952 Topps Look 'n See non-sports card set contained (135) cards of historical figures and personalities. The set came in two series (75 & 60 cards). As usual in most vintage sets, the 2nd series cards are tougher to find. various historical figures and notable personalities.

A super-cool aspect of these cards was the trivia question and hidden answer on the backs. A red cellophane “decoder” enabled collectors to read the trivia answer and was an insert in each pack. The set was packed with famous explorers, leaders, scientists, writers, artists, and others from the entire world but the key cards in the set are the 2nd series short prints. Baseball fans will be happy to find Babe Ruth, the sole athlete in the set.

Click for complete 1952 Topps Look 'n See

Baseball
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.

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