Well, it's been over two months since I last posted. Woops. I haven't been thinking much about baseball cards for a while, partly because my budget was gone and partly because I was focusing on baseball research. But I'm back, and I figure I might as well pick up where I left off, showing the awesome cards I got from a Net54 member. If you don't remember the first installment, and I wouldn't blame you, here's the link for it:
https://adventuresofabaseballcardcollector.blogspot.com/2022/03/the-best-purchase-ive-ever-made.html
Sometimes my interest in cards dims after a few months, but I'm still excited about these. As the title of this post suggests, I'll be showing the OPC portion of the purchase, about 40 cards from 1969 to 1972.
These were my first 1969 OPC cards.I love the circle around the card number.
There was a decent amount of 1970s, but nothing too exciting. Well, the Dick Hall and Didier cards are great.
Overall, this may be the only OPC set from 1969 onward with a back that's worse than the Topps back, but it is the first OPC set with French on the back, which counts for something.
I love 1971 O-Pee-Chee. 1971 Topps is awesome enough with dull backs, and the yellow backs with spectral floating heads really takes the set to the next level.
I was shocked, to say the least. The guy who I got it from was selling me his duplicates, which means he had two copies of this card, which is pretty impressive.
Nothing else was quite that exciting, but 1972 OPC is nice too.
To cap this post off, here's a Topps Venezuelan from the same purchase.
1966 Topps Venezuelan is odd because there's nothing to indicate it's not Topps except the unusual feel and look of the card. It's hard to explain, but they're completely different in person.
1966 Topps Venezuelan is odd because there's nothing to indicate it's not Topps except the unusual feel and look of the card. It's hard to explain, but they're completely different in person.
Anyhow, that's it for today, but there are still a lot of awesome cards from that purchase to post.