chime in if you will with your best background shots
theczar
Posts: 1,590 ✭✭
i'll start with these two:
i think there may have been one other cleveland brown players' cards from that era with the car in the background.
the back yard shot!
i think there may have been one other cleveland brown players' cards from that era with the car in the background.
the back yard shot!
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Comments
Great topic and great examples. Here's one of my favorites...
Great thread and it leads me to an interesting discussion. Also, I'll look at some cards this evening when I get home.
This has nothing to do with value of cards and totally looking at quality.
Today's "modern" cards offer so much better photography - for me it started with 89UD.
Also, the 92F Ultra was tremendous!
Back to the photos at hand...
You would think that Topps' editors could find better shots...
But then, we wouldn't have anything to talk about?
I always liked this Larry Csonka with the palm trees and moving truck in the background
Love the strategic placement of the halo in this one... I think there may be another Angels player similarly posed in the '72 set.
mike
Here's one.
Little adjusting going on
Hey, I think we found a variation Score made!
I looked in my 1989 Score Set and my Paul Gibson has the guy in the back ground really blured, and the hand itself has been totally whited out!!! I'd post a scan if I knew how, but I'd be happy to e-mail it to anyone!
Jeff
Sweet, I wonder how PSA would denote this variation?
<< <i>Sweet, I wonder how PSA would denote this variation? >>
i hope anything but miscut
<< <i>i'll start with these two:
i think there may have been one other cleveland brown players' cards from that era with the car in the background.
>>
I think the whole team was taken with that car in the background.
My Auctions
Jeff
jeff's card:
Sorry for the poor pic.
<< <i>I dont know if this qualifies as a background shot and although I hate modern cards, I really like this set. >>
It's OK to admit that you like a modern card; you don't need the qualifying statement. It doesn't mean you're the anti-christ or anything.
Hi, um, my name is Jim, and I'm a modern card hater...
HI JIM!!!!!!!!!
recovery is a slow process. Admitting that I have a problem is the first step.
And the fans are going CRAAAAZY!!!!
I think that guy is literally fishing in his pocket, looking for his keys.
I like this one:
It's a parallel (1999 Bowman Chrome International Refractor), but it's still a cool background (albeit an artificial one).
<< <i>Great Thread. Hope my pic works >>
Fixed it for you Donovan. Great card btw.
Forget blocking him; find out where he lives and go punch him in the nuts. --WalterSobchak 9/12/12
Looking for Al Hrabosky and any OPC Dave Campbells (the ESPN guy)
One of my favorite cards. Look at the guy on the far right of the card giving up and walking off the field
This card always makes me smile
1994 Pro Line Live
TheDallasCowboyBackfieldProject
Like I said - modern has the photography - can't beat it!
mike
yep, that's a beauty..
1994 Pro Line Live
TheDallasCowboyBackfieldProject
and I think that's just the back of the card!
Came across this '57 Elmer Valo today and it reminded me of this thread. I can't resist reviving the thread for a second to add it on. It's just a great photo and I can't think of any other card in which the player is shown choosing his lumber from the bat rack. The TV camera in the background is a very cool element.
I've always like this background with the Colloseum turnstiles in the background:
"All evil needs to triumph is for good men to do nothing."
[edited to remove a background already displayed...]
"All evil needs to triumph is for good men to do nothing."
<< <i>I always liked the faces in the stands: >>
Wow. Hadn't noticed those before. Pretty spooky.
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