Trading Cards
Give me some time it's coming soon
When I get requests back through the mail, or meet a player in person, I'll scan that person's baseball cards, basketball cards,
football cards, hockey cards, or WWE cards from my personal collection, and post them under that person's card gallery. Eventually
I will add the functionality to allow visitors to vote for their favorites.
A lot has changed in the trading card industry. Below is a few changes the industry has gone through.
These changes now give the collector the ability to obtain game worn items simply by opening a pack.
Other changes include limited edition serial numbering of cards.
 |
Autographed Cards
No this card was not obtained through the mail like so many items on this site, but was instead pulled from a pack of baseball cards.
The card featuring San Francisco Giants prospect Brian Wilson, was issued by Upper Deck.
|
 |
Single Jersey Cards
This stunning card featuring a possible future Hall Of Famer Jeff Kent, contains a piece from a game worn Los Angeles Dodgers away jersey worn by Jeff Kent.
The Jersey Swatch is enlarged for viewing purposes.
|
 |
Multiple Jersey Cards
This Upper Deck baseball card also featuring Jeff Kent, contains a piece of three different jerseys.
One from his playing days with the Toronto Blue Jays, one from his playing days with the San Francisco Giants, and one from his playing days with the Houston Astros.
The Jersey Swatch Area is enlarged for viewing purposes.
|
 |
Serial Numbered Cards
Acting on the Supply and Demand factor, baseball card companies began serial numbering cards to promote and publicize a card's scarcity, which in turn drives up the demand for a card which drives up it's price.
The serial numbering area is enlarged for viewing purposes.
|
 |
Rookie Cards
There are only two MLBPA licensed baseball card manufacturers (Topps and Upper Deck), and they can only produce Rookie Cards of players only after a player has been officially placed on a Club's active 25-man roster.
This "Rookie Card" logo is intended to help collectors identify an official "Rookie Card."
The Rookie Card Logo is enlarged for viewing purposes.
|