comfortably numb
Footballguy
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I'll do the 70's as well in a few...Also like the early '80s ones. Come to think of it, the '70s were even better with all the multi-colors.
Id say 85 was the high mark for value. Lots of rookies in that class. Cases bought for just over 100 from Topps were being sold for 750 and more by collectors. '86 tumbled deeply while the market corrected itself, maybe they overproduced. I bought a few cases of '86's hoping to get the return the '85's got. No such luck.87 was the high water mark for beisbol cards. All downhill from there.
I did too. It was a throwback to the 1962 style on the 25th anniversary.Always liked the wood grain on the 87's.
Now imagine the borders were white.I loathed the black borders on the 86 set. Impossible to find decent looking edges because of it.
This sums it up nicely. 83 by far the best, not even close in this decade of horrible cards.While 62 is one of my favorites, the horrible 87 ripoffs were laughable.87 really bad, 83 nice though
bicycle_seat_sniffer said:That 1980 set is the one that I starting collecting with, that is the bestI remember getting 4 packs for a $1 at the local drug store. And my dad would always want that horrible gum that came in the pack.
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I like 83.
I still remember my first pack of 87 Topps, that included an Andy Allanson rookie card with the "Topps All Star Rookie" trophy in the lower left hand corner. The majestic trophy juxtaposed against the classic wood trim had me convinced that this kid was a future hall of famer.