A few days ago, I acquired my first 1910 T210 Old Mill card. While I do not have the card in hand yet, I am very excited because the card is of Red Legs catcher Ivey Wingo. Surprisingly, this piece of information has eluded card collectors for some time. None of the [...]

Many people have asked me “What does Pre-War refer to?”. In the world of card collecting, pre-war or pre-war vintage can be considered a period or a type of collecting. The years for pre-war are from the 1850’s up through the end of World War II. You can almost divide card [...]

Hey there,
I just wrote a fairly in depth analysis of the “Rookie Card Debate”. If you want to read it, check it out on the CardPricer Blog! Hope you enjoy it and be sure to give me some feedback.

Sphere: Related Content

Recently, I acquired an extremely rare N526 Kid Madden card; to boot, it just so happens to be a PSA 5 (EX) example. Although the circumstances of the acquisition leave a lot to be desired, at least I have one heck of a rare card. There are worse things than having the one [...]

Later this year, my partial set of 1923 Lections baseball cards will be going up for sale at auction. I started collecting the set in late 2005; but, I have decided to let someone else finish what I started. So why not try and educate the public on this really neat, very difficult [...]

I am attempting to collect at least one baseball card for each player who played on the Cincinnati Reds and on the Chicago White Sox in 1919. I might have to settle for all but one.
A recent acquisition of collector grade Zee Nut baseball cards (commonly referred to as Zeenuts), helped me [...]

David Rudd Cycleback, an expert in print photography, has been kind enough to make his electronic book, “Judging the Authenticity of Early Baseball Cards”, available for free. People can download it free of charge at http://www.cardpricer.com. CardPricer.com is a site I operate that is designed to help people accurately price Baseball cards. [...]

While this may not be news to some (in fact, this may not be news to anyone), we confirmed today that Frank Shellenback, noted for being a member of the Pacific Coast League Hall of Fame, does in fact appear on the 1920 Collins-McCarthy Zee-Nut Issue.

Sphere: Related Content

Ted Kietlinski, a journalist from the Midwest, recently wrote an article for SCD on Black Sox collecting. Check it out by clicking here.