1964 Topps All Star Baseball Coins
I was wondering if someone could give me some information on a collection of these coins. Attached are a description and photos.
81 of the set and 37 doubles (including multiples)
Straight set includes both left/right hand #131 Mickey Mantle as well as #120 Mickey Mantle, Hank Aaron, Willie Mays, Frank Robinson, Bob Clemente, Harmon Killebrew, Sandy Koufax, Joe Pepitone.
Doubles include Mickey Mantle, Willie Mays (2), Harmon Killebrew, Whitey Ford, Frank Robinson, Sandy Koufax (2), Brooks Robinson (5)
Included Are:
Jim Wynn
Jim Bouton
Dick Groat
Steve Barber
Juan Pizarro
Larry Jackson
Bill Mazeroski
Jerry Lumpe
Woody Held
Luis Aparicio
Ray Culp
Juan Marichal
Frank Robinson
Chuck Hinton
Tommy Harper
Ron Hansen
Ron Fairly
Bob Clemente
Tommy Davis
Tony Gonzalez
Jim Maloney
Bobby Richardson
Bob Friend
Duke Carmel
Hank Aaron
Bill Freehan
Ron Hunt
Turk Farrell
Jim Hickman
Jim Bunning
Ernie Broglio
Rusty Staub
Jim Grant
Wayne Causey
Chuck Schilling
Boog Powell
Ed Brinkman
Al Downing
Albie Pearson
Harmon Killebrew
Joe Torre
Don Nottebart
Mickey Mantle
Joe Pepitone
Dick Stuart
Bobby Richardson
Jerry Lumpe
Brooks Robinson
Frank Malzone
Luis Aparicio
Al Kaline
Leon Wagner
Mickey Mantle (right handed)
Mickey Mantle (left handed)
Albie Pearson
Harmon Killebrew
Carl Yastrzemski
Elston Howard
Earl Battey
Camilo Pascual
Jim Bouton
Whitey Ford
Bill White
Tony Taylor
Ken Boyer
Ron Santo
Dick Groat
Hank Aaron
Bob Clemente
Willie Mays
Vada Pinson
Tommy Davis
Frank Robinson
Tim McCarver
Jim Maloney
Sandy Koufax
Wayne Causey
Chuck Hinton (A.L.)
Chuck Hinton (N.L.)
Bob Aspromonte
Ron Hunt
Doubles
Jim Bouton
Dick Groat
Steve Barber
Larry Jackson
Chuck Hinton
Rocky Colavito
Max Alvis
Tommy Davis
Tony Gonzalez
Bob Friend
Bill Freehan
Jim Grant
Joe Pepitone
Jerry Lumpe x3
Brooks Robinson x5
Mickey Mantle (righty)
Harmon Killebrew
Carl Yastrzemski
Earl Battey
Whitey Ford x3
Tony Taylor
Dick Groat x2
Willie Mays x2
Frank Robinson
Sandy Koufax x2
Chuck Hinton
Answers
Sure, these are 1964 Topps coins. They were premiums inserted into wax packs and are one of Topps more collected premiums.
http://www.sportscollectorsdaily.com/1964-and-1971-topps-coins-not-so-heavy-metal/
The coins are very prone to oxidizing and wear around their rims, particularly the gold and silver. This reduces values significantly as they're graded like cards. Your's appear to range from Fair to Ex condition.
Full sets are desireable, particularly
in even grades. But there are plenty of collectors out there.
Check out eBay for prices if you're interested in determining recent values.
How did you come across them?