Curt giles 19801981 topps card values
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2024 Folding Catalog Sale
by Daniel Arabia
2024 Sadness Auction Sun, DECEMBER 8, 2024
2024 Fall Vendue SUNDAY, Dec 8, 2024
The Most Sure Name. Say publicly Most Iconic Items. Say publicly Hobby’s Total Results. Charge NOW Authorization OUR Exertion BLOCKBUSTER AUCTION! Generous Notes Advances Share out PO Casket 430 • Chester, NJ 07930 | Phone: 908-226-9900 or 908-888-2555 www.RobertEdwardAuctions.com
Brian Dwyer – Chairwoman Dean Faragi – Vendue Director Jessica Miller – Operations Specialist Oliver Gladness – Hold sway Manager Theologist Arnold – Consignment Director Tyler General – Lading Coordinator Jesse Murch – Photography Director Matthew General – Transaction Director Parliamentarian Luce – Vintage Greetings card Specialist Samantha Martucci – Photography Writer Kyle Rebelo – Report Manager Joe Corso – Copywriter Alex Zukovich – Shipping & Receiving Unanswered Nick Pedalino – Middle Specialist P.J. Kinsella – Communications Jumpedup Josh Countrylike – Auction Representative Brian Nihill – Operations Specialist Maureen Fiore – Occupation Manager Town Small – Sales Typical LT Kotyuk – Interior Specialist Christine Gallagher – Accounting Salesperson TELEPHONE • INTERNET Vendue FINAL DAY OF BIDDING: Su
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2009 O-Pee-Chee
2009 O-Pee-Chee is a 600-card set produced by Upper Deck and released in June, 2009. In 2006, Upper Deck had acquired the rights to the O-Pee-Chee brand name, and has been making OPC hockey cards ever since. This was to have been the first of an annual OPC baseball release; however, Upper Deck lost their MLB license after 2009. Unlike the OPC baseball sets of yore, this set is exclusively in English.
Originally, each pack was to have included a parallel based on the design of the 1971 O-Pee-Chee set, which in-turn, was based on 1971 Topps. However, Topps sued for copyright infringement and won an injunction against UD, which forced them to change the set's design.
Hobby: 36 packs per box, six cards per pack (MSRP: $1.59). 12 boxes per case.
Blasters: 15 packs per box, six cards per pack (MSRP: $19.99).
Retail Rack: 24 cards per pack (MSRP: $4.99).
Retail: 6 cards per pack.
| Cards | Total Cards | Numbered To | Hobby Odds | Retail Odds | Retail Rack |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Base | 600 | - | ? | ? | 23:1 |
| Black | 600 | - | one-per-pack | one-per-pack | one-per-pack |
| Black Mini | 600 | - | 1:216 | 1:216 | ? |
| Black Blank-Back | 600 | - | ? | ? | ? |
| Face of the Franchise | 30 | - | 1:13 | 1:13 | ? |
| The Award Show | 20 | - | 1:20 | 1:20 | ? |
| Highlights and Milestones | 15 | - | 1:27 | 1: • I think I've done a pretty good job over the years explaining what I collect and exactly what I like about certain cards and certain sets. But sometimes I wonder if I'm really doing that great of a job. Maybe I dwell on certain items more than others or maybe my posts drag on far too long. Whatever the reason, I just know that my collection just doesn't contain the right number of the right kinds of cards. So I'm starting a "get to know me" series on this blog. Yes, more about me. Aren't you tingly all over? These will be posts in which I focus on a particular set or kind of card and explain exactly why I like them and do it probably in great detail. This way, you will know without a doubt that I want -- nay, neeeeed -- these cards and you will not be able to help yourself from showering them upon me. Today's "get to know me" segment focuses on Kellogg's cards. I would say that I am one of the bigger fans of Kellogg's cards in the card blogging world. If you believe that breakfast cereal makes a young kid grow then I quite literally grew up on Kellogg's cards. I can't help but love them. I am their target audience, and I've blogged about them a timeor 12or 18. As I've also already said, I don't consider these cards "oddball". In the '70s, there was Topps and Kellogg's a |