How many of you remember doing this!?

Hell, how many of you still do this!
Took this last night about midnite. He began sorting out his normal 2007 Topps cards after I showed him how to.
Anyone want to do some trading on that set? He has nearly as many "doubles" as he does singles.

Took this last night about midnite. He began sorting out his normal 2007 Topps cards after I showed him how to.
Anyone want to do some trading on that set? He has nearly as many "doubles" as he does singles.

0
Comments
I guess this is why we all collect cards. It's the one thing we did as a child and can still do today.
* C. PASCUAL BASIC #3
* T. PEREZ BASIC #4 100%
* L. TIANT BASIC #1
* DRYSDALE BASIC #4 100%
* MAGIC MASTER #4/BASIC #3
* PALMEIRO MASTER/BASIC #1
* '65 DISNEYLAND #2
* '78 ELVIS PRESLEY #6
* '78 THREE'S COMPANY #1
WaltDisneyBoards
Unfortunately, recreational usage of certain substances lowered my reaction time. Could probably do 15 to 20 today
I have lots of extras, let me know what you guys need and I am sure we can work something out.
______
Collecting all Yankees especially:
Thurman Munson, Yogi Berra, Melky Cabrera!
For my son:
Derek Jeter and Jorge Posada
MY Baseball Card Page
My Player Collection Needs
You let him stay up til midnite on a schoolnite? Lucky kid!
Always looking for Topps Salesman Samples, pre '51 unopened packs, E90-2, E91a, N690 Kalamazoo Bats, and T204 Square Frame Ramly's
<< <i>I did that just last nite on a set I was putting in a binder. I"m convinced I permanently blew out my right shoulder as a kid from leaning on it while sorting.
You let him stay up til midnite on a schoolnite? Lucky kid! >>
Teacher "inservice" (lame excuse for a Vacation day) today.
Munson, I will pm you when we get them written down. We have just as many doubles to trade too if anyone else needs any.
I spent many hours with my son. Saturday morning - 3 different card shops and the occasional trip to the flea market.
Here's a nice "retro" look:
I've posted this one before.
Thanx for sharing
mike
Leaving the piles in the living room to long. Asking mom where they went. Running to the burn barrel trying to save them,
including a Ryan/Koosman rookie, a Mays, and an Aaron. Too late. Luckily my Mantle was in my room, rounded corners and all.
Sad to say I still leave piles of cards, but now only in my study.
when i started collecting cards in 1979, we got 5 packs for $1 from the town ice creamtruck run by Nick...After ripping the back and chewing that delectable GUM, we then proceded to "flip" the cards, meaning we each started with our own pile of about 25 upsidedown cards...then you flipped one into your other hand and your opponent "flipped" one over from his pile into your hand...If the color of the Lower border matched, or was a shade of the card below it, you got the stack in the palm....the stack in the palm grew and grew until you "flipped" one that macthed the card directly beneath.....when you had no cards left, the game was done (sort of like card game War)
sometimes you would "flip" the entire stack in your hand before someone won the middle stack. other times the game went on for what seemed like hours......if you lost all the cards, you would either go find Nick and buy more, or go home and get some from the "Box"... but that meant taking cards from the master set that you didnt have doubles of, a desperate move!.....
The term "flipping" meant something different to my Pops, he used to, in the 1950's "flip" cards by flipping them to the ground to see who gets the most "head or Tails"....a game that took its toll on the cards almost as bad as the SPOKES OF A BIKE!
I think my brother and I reorganized our binders almost every week. It seemed that if we couldn't get any new cards the next best thing was to take them all out and put them back again.
Abe
<< <i>I always used the old velveeta boxes as storage for my cards back in the 70s. Those boxes were the perfect size for Topps cards. >>
Cheeseboxes were my upgrade from cigar boxes. I thought it was pretty cool when I started working for a restaurant chain named "Perkins" and was able to obtain their cheese boxes, which were just as tall as the cards (see pics below). I'm still storing my doubles of the early '80s cards in them...
Fun memories!