He has the same blocks of wood and metal for a 1910 T218 Jack Johnson, a 1933 Goudey Sport Kings Baer, a 1957 Topps Aaron, and a 1936 G-Men card. If you get hit in the head with one they're very much the real deal, but they never had anything to do with printing cards. If they weren't made only to try to fool someone, they were made to print pictures of the cards in a newspaper or hobby magazine.
Yeah, these are definitely not plates that were used to make the actual cards they're referencing but I vote legit printing plates, probably for a newspaper or periodical, from the 1950s/60s. Interesting pieces but nothing that should get much in terms of bids.
<< <i>Yeah, these are definitely not plates that were used to make the actual cards they're referencing but I vote legit printing plates, probably for a newspaper or periodical, from the 1950s/60s. Interesting pieces but nothing that should get much in terms of bids. >>
Images range from 1900-1972, probably a self/low production collectibles guide from the 70's.
Comments
<< <i>I have a question.........is that a see-through top Hillary Swank is wearing? >>
Reminds me of the scene in I Robot when the hologram says 'now that...is the right question.'
will make cute little mini R338 card images of Jethro Bodine's papa
<< <i>I have a question.........is that a see-through top Hillary Swank is wearing? >>
LOL +1
<< <i>
<< <i>I have a question.........is that a see-through top Hillary Swank is wearing? >>
LOL +1 >>
Zoom feature works.
<< <i>Yeah, these are definitely not plates that were used to make the actual cards they're referencing but I vote legit printing plates, probably for a newspaper or periodical, from the 1950s/60s. Interesting pieces but nothing that should get much in terms of bids. >>
Images range from 1900-1972, probably a self/low production collectibles guide from the 70's.