1980
393
1979
finished
1978
400,
1977---473
1976
19,55,67,95,98
100,179,193,195,
200,
316,340,341,345,347,370,384,392,
462.481.
504,525,542,565,584,590
1975
2,3,19,21,25,34,36,37,39,43,55,59
100,130,153,160,196,198,199
204,205,206,211,212,220,223,228,255,262
,390
420,463,481,489
510,517,545,561,565,570
618,620,622,624,640,
rugbyfreak
08-31-2007, 12:11 AM
anyone have these?
I'm sure I can help with some of these. PM me ASAP and we'll exchange mailing addresses. I'm a vintage collector as well.
edited 11-3-07. thanks for all the trades
updated 1-29-08 thanks for all the trades
BoofBonser26
03-09-2008, 04:50 PM
I have three cards from 1979 that you need - 82, 112, and 141. Send me a PM and let's talk trade! :cap:
updated 3-17-08 thanks for all the trades
Mikie
03-19-2008, 02:03 PM
If 1975 cards are "vintage", then I'm an antique!
EdTarbusz
03-19-2008, 02:07 PM
If 1975 cards are "vintage", then I'm an antique!
My reaction was similar. I have a hard time thinking of cards that I collected out of the pack as being vintage.
VT Yankee
03-20-2008, 10:09 PM
Well don't get bent. I've looked into a few photobuckets and under "vintage" were cards from 1987 and 1992 !
To some of our younger collectors who are into game used and autograph cards, their card packs never had gum inside.
So I guess its perspective ...
don't bash ... educate.
Peace
Dalkowski110
03-20-2008, 10:23 PM
I just won a whole mess of 1943 Cuban Amateur League cards (including two of the three key cards...Conrado Marrero and Rogelio Valdes...I missed Sandalio Consuegra! Wah!)...is it safe to call those "vintage" for when they arrive? ;)
EdTarbusz
03-21-2008, 07:02 AM
I wouldn't call cards from 1943 vintage.
Dalkowski110
03-21-2008, 11:53 AM
So you were collecting baseball cards in 1943?
EdTarbusz
03-21-2008, 11:54 AM
So you were collecting baseball cards in 1943?
No, but baseball cards were already around for almost 50 years in 1943.
Dalkowski110
03-21-2008, 12:29 PM
Actually more than fifty years...the first card was printed in 1870 (Cincinnati Red Stockings Team Card).
Still, saying because cards had been around almost fifty years...I don't quite agree with that line of thought. After all, firearms have been around for almost 1,000 years, yet in that hobby, I can have a rifle made in 1890 (any time before January 1, 1899 to be precise) and it be not only considered vintage, but also legally "antique" and not even considered a firearm by the ATF (FWIW, the ATF also classified any firearm fifty years old or older as "C&R" or "Curio and Relic"). To me, the divider line is much the same as the C&R system.