Haven't yet put any sets in but this variety holds 160 graded cards, so basically 40 in a row. There is about a 1/8 inch wiggle room left to right, checked each row and are quite near the same. I believe they will custom make also.
<< <i>I think the ones 70ToppsFanatic has been selling are much nicer, myself. >>
Agreed, though these are less expensive.
Collecting 1970s Topps baseball wax, rack and cello packs, as well as PCGS graded Half Cents, Large Cents, Two Cent pieces and Three Cent Silver pieces.
I see these as two completely different animals. Dave's cases are for secure storage and transportation, BBCE cases are more accessible for viewing the cards/display.
"Haven't yet put any sets in but this variety holds 160 graded cards, so basically 40 in a row. There is about a 1/8 inch wiggle room left to right, checked each row and are quite near the same. I believe they will custom make also. "
Don't forget that the new PSA slabs are a little thicker. If you mix old and new in the box it probably wont hold 160.
<< <i>I see these as two completely different animals. Dave's cases are for secure storage and transportation, BBCE cases are more accessible for viewing the cards/display. >>
Agreed. I checked these out at National and they're great. Considering one for my Registry Sets that I like to view regularly.
Also got one of Dave's in the Mike Kelly auction and that is great as well, and gives me a sense of security since my house has flood potential.
Both great, but different purposes and price points.
Thanks for sharing. Jim
52-90 All Sports, Mostly Topps, Mostly HOF, and some assorted wax.
Most of you have it exactly right. Steve's dad makes the wood cases he offers on his site. They are lightweight and really nice for a desktop or on a shelf. They are not designed to be moved around much.
Our cases were designed to offer maximum protection, and also for transportability. They are nowhere near as aesthetically appealing as the wood boxes Steve's dad makes. On the other and, the wood boxes are not military-spec watertight/dustproof/crushproof/auto-pressure equalizing cases. Two different products with two entirely different purposes.
And may I be amongst those who have recommend the BBCE cases for the use they were designed for (I own one myself).
Comments
How tight are the cards in the rows and how many can you fit in each row?
Thanks
IMF
<< <i>how much?
IMF >>
50 bucks. I'm diggin' it and will get more.
Can you link to a site for 70ToppsFantastic's ?
Just type in his name in search to find a thread.
Much nicer but also higher $
I have 2 and like them
1948-76 Topps FB Sets
FB & BB HOF Player sets
1948-1993 NY Yankee Team Sets
<< <i>I think the ones 70ToppsFanatic has been selling are much nicer, myself. >>
Agreed, though these are less expensive.
Collecting 1970s Topps baseball wax, rack and cello packs, as well as PCGS graded Half Cents, Large Cents, Two Cent pieces and Three Cent Silver pieces.
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stupid print dots
Don't forget that the new PSA slabs are a little thicker. If you mix old and new in the box it probably wont hold 160.
<< <i>I see these as two completely different animals. Dave's cases are for secure storage and transportation, BBCE cases are more accessible for viewing the cards/display. >>
Agreed. I checked these out at National and they're great. Considering one for my Registry Sets that I like to view regularly.
Also got one of Dave's in the Mike Kelly auction and that is great as well, and gives me a sense of security since my house has flood potential.
Both great, but different purposes and price points.
Thanks for sharing.
Jim
or on a shelf. They are not designed to be moved around much.
Our cases were designed to offer maximum protection, and also for transportability. They are nowhere near as aesthetically appealing as the
wood boxes Steve's dad makes. On the other and, the wood boxes are not military-spec watertight/dustproof/crushproof/auto-pressure equalizing
cases. Two different products with two entirely different purposes.
And may I be amongst those who have recommend the BBCE cases for the use they were designed for (I own one myself).
Dave