Collectors may be familiar with the American Caramel series of cards issued in the first part of the last century, but not everyone knows about the National Caramel set. The cards are very similar to the American Caramel series and in fact, many of the photos are identical. However, the National Caramel set from 1921-23 is much, much tougher to locate in any quantity. They’re also virtually impossible to find in anything resembling
If you thought last year was a lean one for basketball cards, be glad you weren’t a big hoops collector in the 1950s and 60s. Between 1950 and 1968, there was a grand total of one basketball card set issued. One. Now granted, the NBA was a distant fourth on the list of popular pro sports for much of the 1950s but it’s remarkable that no company—except for Topps one time—thought there was
Would you like to own one of the 11 best known T206 Sweet Caporal back Joe Tinker cards in existence? Just Collect is giving you that opportunity this weekend. We’re very excited to be selling an absolutely blazing SGC 84 graded card featuring the Hall of Fame shortstop and from the looks of the bidding, collectors are too. The card features extremely beautiful color despite
The 1933 Goudey Sport Kings set has fascinated collectors for years. Packed with a who’s who of sports from the first part of the 20th century, it’s also among the first card sets that were sold with bubble gum. Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Carl Hubbell, Bobby Jones, Knute Rockne, Red Grange, Jim Thorpe and numerous other legends are featured. It’s also home to one of hockey card collecting’s favorite cards—the ’33 Sport Kings Eddie Shore and we’re fortunate to have one up for bid this week. This SGC 86 example displays
Collectors looking for a fun and affordable way to add an original Babe Ruth card to their collections might want to check out our current eBay offerings. We’re featuring a 1922 E121 card of the Babe holding… a bird. Long time vintage collectors may be familiar with this unusual card, but if you haven’t seen it, it’s definitely worth a look. The circumstances surrounding the photo have been lost to time