The 2010 Topps Series is a revitalizing collection of cards in our opinion for one key reason, the short prints. There are dozens of short print cards found among the base set. Several of these cards are Hall of Famers like Babe Ruth, Roger Maris, Carlton Fisk, Rickey Henderson, and others. The collection, numbered to 330 is actually a 364 card set when you take in all of the short print variations. The insert sets that Topps throws in to the 2010 box are a bit strange, but they have some value as well. Incorporated are the standard Topps parallel cards which are distinguished by Gold borders, numbered to 2010 and Black borders numbered to 59. For the Dodgers fans out there, we pulled a Jonathon Broxton Black Parallel that will probably be sold in a couple days. Other inserts involve Cards Your Mom Threw Out, featuring reprints of a few of the vintage stars and hall of famers of the history. Numerous Mickey Mantle Reprints are featured in this insert series. Also, History of the Game and Tales of the Game cards bring about a little trip down memory lane. The Peak Performance cards are a boring insert collection, but they are full with major stars. Also available are Hat Logo Patches and Commemorative Patch insert sets. Topps Ticket to Topps Town cards, available in regular and gold versions are present this year yet again. The Turkey Red cards receive an additional appearance in this years base Topps boxes. That’s too bad, since we enjoyed it when they were a seperate set entirely. Don’t forget about the Topps When They Were Young inserts that include current Major League Players when they were kids.
The 2009 Upper Deck Icons Football collection is a killer box to break. We have yet to witness somebody bust an Icons Pack and be dissatisfied. With the good rookie selection of rookies that seem to be present each year in football cards, you can find a big hit in every pack. The 2009 Icons series features loads of inserts and parallels worth noting. The most well-liked hits from this pack by far are the Letterman Patches and Letterman Autographs. We were fortunate enough to pluck an Alan Page Letterman card and a Jerry Kramer Letterman Autographed card numbered to 15. The Green Bay Packers Hall of Famer is a difficult autograph to obtain. So, getting it was a great pull in our eyes. As with most football sets these days, the Icons collection has some pleasant rookie inserts to get. The Class of 2009 inserts come in three variations, with a gold, silver, and autographed version. Also unique to the Icons collection is a Decade of Dominance insert collection with some players you wouldn’t ordinarily find in an insert collection. If you like to pluck the old timers from a pack of cards, this is a great pack to break. It has many old timers to select from in the Letterman inserts and the Greats of the Game inserts. You’ll find other inserts that look nice like the Sophomore Sensations, NFL Reflections, NFL Icons, Movie Letterman, and Sports Letterman. All of these insert sets come with various parallel versions. This is a great box to bust for those that like high quality cards for a reasonable price.
I have tons of sports cards and some of them are valuable, but how much would someone really pay for one thats worth something, cause im looking online and they’re cheap… i mean i just dont see any money in sports cards, especially for collectors, who the hell would buy this stuff from me?
I found sports cards on my street and picked them up and stored them in a box. I have a lot of sports cards. I want to know how much they are worth. Does anyone know a good and accurate website that shows how much sports cards are worth? Can you give me the link to the website. Thank you.