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Not bad for 350 years old

Jawa2600Jawa2600 Posts: 132
in Trading Cards & Memorabilia Forum
1655 Killebrew

Comments

  • prthdprthd Posts: 1,323
    I dont think this guy realizes what he has. This type of technology back then was unheard of. Notice the picture on the back, it looks as if a man is being stoned. The image of a man in black standing over him, yelling at him as hes being killed. The color on the front is beautiful for that time period. It would be interesting to know what the building with the "W" is.

    Thanks for sharing.
    Looking for 1950 Bowman football PSA 7's
  • 70ToppsFanatic70ToppsFanatic Posts: 2,106 ✭✭✭✭
    Maybe simply a case of vertical dyslexia....

    image


    Dave
  • DarinDarin Posts: 7,325 ✭✭✭✭✭
    *****Item Description*****

    -Here we have a 1655 Topps #124 Killebrew Rookie POOR Creases and Rips Baseball Nationals trading card.-
    -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    For more great, one of a kind items please click here to visit our other Ebay site WBT_2



    At least they're truthful, a 1655 Killebrew Creases and Rips Baseball Nationals trading card is a one of a kind item.

  • Yankees001Yankees001 Posts: 1,496 ✭
    Man, I love the baseball cards from the 1600's

    Surprisingly, the design reminds me of the 1955 Topps.

    Dave
  • bkingbking Posts: 3,095 ✭✭
    Boy this REALLY blows the lid off the Alexander Cartwright vs Abner Doubleday debate.....
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    Working on the following: 1970 Baseball PSA, 1970-1976 Raw, World Series Subsets PSA, 1969 Expansion Teams PSA, Fleer World Series Sets, Texas Rangers Topps Run 1972-1989
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    Successful deals to date: thedudeabides,gameusedhoop,golfcollector,tigerdean,treetop,bkritz, CapeMOGuy,WeekendHacker,jeff8877,backbidder,Salinas,milbroco,bbuckner22,VitoCo1972,ddfamf,gemint,K,fatty macs,waltersobchak,dboneesq
  • vladguerrerovladguerrero Posts: 4,077 ✭✭✭
    Hand colored illustration, nice.
  • itzagoneritzagoner Posts: 8,753 ✭✭
    this may be one of the first negotiable items the people on the Mayflower received from the Native Americans, who already knew that food and shelter were vastly more important than rookie cards.
  • georgebailey2georgebailey2 Posts: 1,080 ✭✭✭
    Actually, the card was produced about 100 years earlier by Nostradamus, Ltd.
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