Flashback 1936 Pitching and Batting leader's Well Sorta
Nice G/VG examples, notice the corners where the card was placed into a mounting. Original collector of these cards most probably had them in some sort of album. Im thinking that maybe these company's had albums in some cases.
Steve
Good for you.
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BTW - on this subject, I did pick up this little thing (1926 Turf George Sisler):
"All evil needs to triumph is for good men to do nothing."
You are correct. Most UK tobacco firms issues flimsy albums to keep the cards in. There were mainly 2 types of album, one where you had to stick the cards in and another where you tucked the 4 corners into pre-cut slits on the pages. Some sets had specialy printed albums but usually they were generic with a space on the front to write in the name of the set.
Matt
Just think, beanballs in proper old England and Austrailia in the 30's. Pretty interesting.
I have some film cards coming back from PSA next week. Ill post a couple when they get here.
<< <i>Steve - nice cards. I think most English tobacco sets had albums to go with them; I remember being told years ago that that was the "British" way of collecting cards. I'm sure Matt can fill us in when he gets back from his pub-hopping.
BTW - on this subject, I did pick up this little thing (1926 Turf George Sisler):
Nice cards Steve!
Mark
What the heck is this? Am I the last - you have one, Steve has one, all God's children has one EXCEPT me!
I forgot - what is the name of the set - this was in the second series right?
I need to do a search!
Oh, and thanx immensely for the card! Very nice. When I was in Houston, I saw some nice nonsport stuff but very overpriced IMO.
your friend
Mike
"All evil needs to triumph is for good men to do nothing."