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Upper Deck WILL have 2010 baseball cards

I see in the Sept. 4 SCD that Upper Deck recently renewed their baseball card license with the MLBPA (players' union) and UD mucky-mucks promise they'll be back with the usual autographs, game-used, etc.

Since UD can't picture team logos (because Topps has the exclusive with MLB Properties) in 2010, do you think we'll be seeing the cap-less closeups so ubiquitous circa the early 1960s, or the airbrushed photos of the late Sixties?

Comments

  • I personally would like to see the players in street clothes like they did the rookies in 1992 Bowman.
  • VitoCo1972VitoCo1972 Posts: 6,135 ✭✭✭


    << <i>I personally would like to see the players in street clothes like they did the rookies in 1992 Bowman. >>



    Or 91 Donruss Studio
  • WinPitcherWinPitcher Posts: 27,726 ✭✭✭
    Airbrushed like the ones in the 80-90's when cards like dormans cheese came out.

    Player only with no logos.


    Steve
    Good for you.


  • << <i>Airbrushed like the ones in the 80-90's when cards like dormans cheese came out. >>




    Speaking of those ubiquitous MSA sets of the 1970s and 80s, it begs the question: what happened to Michael Schechter? Did he retire or was he pushed away? His cards were all over the place between 1986 and around 1990.
    Chris Stufflestreet
    Vintage Cards Specialist/Hobby Historian
    Vintage Baseball Cards website:
    http://www.obaks.com/vintagebaseballcards/index.html
  • RonBurgundyRonBurgundy Posts: 5,491 ✭✭✭
    They should allow them to produce cards in 2010 only if they agree to buy back, shred, and recycle all of the useless cardboard they produced in the 90's.
    Ron Burgundy

    Buying Vintage, all sports.
    Buying Woody Hayes, Les Horvath, Vic Janowicz, and Jesse Owens autographed items


  • << <i>They should allow them to produce cards in 2010 only if they agree to buy back, shred, and recycle all of the useless cardboard they produced in the 90's. >>



    Classic
  • AUPTAUPT Posts: 806 ✭✭✭
    Chris,

    Interesting question about Michael Schechter Associates. My best guess would be that by the early- mid-1990s the union got too full of themselves and wanted way too much money to license a set at a time when the sponsors were finding out the cards probably weren't really helping sales.
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