Vintage rookie autograph cards are gaining attention, but some still feel underpriced. Here are five that stand out based on rarity, player greatness, and long term upside.
By the time the 1990s rolled around, most collectors tended to see their collecting less as a hobby than as an investment. Even still, a handful of cards from the decade were all about the fun.
Known for his great leadership and unique mannerisms, Yogi Berra is the definition what it means to be a legend not just for the fans but also for those who appreciate the vintage card market.
Baseball cards have typically come from drug stores, Big Box retailers, and—more recently—online. Still, every now and then a small handful seem to come straight out of the Twilight Zone.
The 1980s saw two of the most iconic rookie cards of the postwar era: the 1980 Topps Rickey Henderson and the 1989 Upper Deck Ken Griffey, Jr. Both are great cards, but which one takes the title as best of the decade?
Riffle through a pack of cards just about any year from the mid-1950s through today and your results likely follow a pattern: same, same, same, same, different!
What's the bigger honor, holding the most powerful job on planet Earth or appearing on a baseball card? Fortunately for some U.S. presidents, they didn't even have to choose!
The now defunct product from Topps was a staple in the release calendar each spring. While the cards in the product rarely garnered high dollars on the open market, there are a few exceptions to that rule.
