Look at how the '63 Topps Baseball uncut sheets were made
dude
Posts: 1,454 ✭✭
I never gave it any thought, but this is a clever way to manufacture cards with a semi-colored border. (Pic from Lelends current auction).
Take a good look at them. Some cards may be in Beckett holders in the near future.
Take a good look at them. Some cards may be in Beckett holders in the near future.
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Website: http://www.qualitycards.com
Here's an interesting subplot for you. Whitey Ford #446 is the last card in the set with a green border. That means no 6th (#447-522) nor 7th (#523-576) series cards had the green border.
Dan's pic explains it.
Since you know alot more about '63 than I do, do you see a correlation between where the card is located on the sheet relative to it's high or low population?
I'd love to own it. Dude, bid on it for me. I'll go up to $1,000.
"There's no crying in baseball card set building."
"There's no crying in baseball card set building."
Joe63,
Yep. Four checklists. I'd guess #79 & #102, but it could be both #79's, double printed to boot.
Good observation on the Fornieles and Power. Look down the left side of sheet #1:
Simmons
Stigman
Kline
Moeller
Fairly
Keough
The right hand side has (in addition to the above two you mentioned):
Gibbon
Ramos
Kuenn
Koonce
Looks like my want list!!!!!!!!!
"There's no crying in baseball card set building."
When I get home I'll see if I have a picture of a 75 sheet on my home computer.
Mike
Very cool sheets!
<< <i>Mike, if 75 was done as you suggest, how did MS get that curious Schmidt card (9MC, if I remember correctly with a yellow (?) stripe at the top). When I saw that card, I wondered why they didn't do exactly what you describe. hmmmmm >>
srs1a,
Great observation. I remember that post. I have never seen an uncut '75 Topps Baseball sheet, but I have seen the very similar UK soccer (football? ) uncut sheets and, if I remember correctly, I believe they were produced in the way that Mike described (yellow bottom above yellow top, etc.) I would like to hear an explanation of that Schmidt card.
JEB.
Mike
Looks like the cards with red "bottoms" were double printed--none of the other colored bottoms are double printed on these two sheets. Toppsgun: don't think Gibbon is on the right side-- isn't that him fifth from the left on rows 1 and 11? I pretty sure that's Ducky Schofield on the right.
Todd
ebay id: nolemmings
But, as you've no doubt guessed by now......some of us 63 collectors would trade several League Leaders cards and maybe a Kaline or two, for some very sweet high grade commons with low pops.....
"There's no crying in baseball card set building."
I think that is the schofield
My bad. You are correct. That is the Schofield. Recently the 2nd lowest pop card in the set.
I guess the bidding for any of these in 8 will go even higher now that this sheet has surfaced. Confirms our worst fears re: ultimate availability.
"There's no crying in baseball card set building."
those along the vertical edges have more side/side centering problems. Top/Bottom centering is not as big of an issue.
I've even seen HUGE 264 card sheets from the 60s - was it possible the two sheets were printed side by side?