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My Top Ten Sports Card Collecting Moments

4/30/2012

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April 29, 2012, Orland Park, IL -- If you were a baseball-card-lovin' kid in the Chicago area during the late 1970s, the most ultimate place to be was the card shop on South Archer Avenue. I absolutely loved going there. I remember spending weeks going through the very first Beckett annual price guide in 1979 and figuring out which cards I would buy on my next trip to Chicago's only card shop. While the card shop is long gone, I still buy cards on occasion from Pat Quinn, one of the owners of the shop. Every once in a while, Pat will bring me a real nice deal at the Orland Park show.  This past Sunday, I picked up a small lot of early 1950s baseball from Pat at a real nice price.  It got me thinking of his old shop and collecting cards as a kid. Then I started to come up with a list of my top 10 sports card collecting moments.
    Here they are:
    (1) Going to that old card shop on Archer Avenue;
    (2) Sitting on the curb in front of my house in 1975 and pulling a Hank Aaron card out of pack;
    (2) Going to the neighborhood pharmacy with my friends Adam, John and Todd, and buying packs of cards in the 1970s;
    (3) Buying a large A&P paper grocery bag full of cards from the late 1960s/early 1970s from my friend Andy's older brother Mike back when I was a kid in the late 1970s;
    (4) Buying two near mint 1956 Topps Roberto Clemente cards for just 20 bucks a piece at one of the old Hillside Holiday Inn shows in the late 1970s;
    (5) Buying Jack Smalling's original baseball player address book in the late 1970s, sending out cards to players and receiving them back in the mail with an autograph;
    (6) Attending the old flea market at the Twin Drive-In, in Wheeling, IL, in 1978 and buying my first vintage baseball card, a 1955 Topps Hal Brown, for fifty cents;
    (7) Subscribing and reading Sports Collectors Digest in the late 1970s;
    (8) I went from a collector to a dealer when I put those cards I bought from Mike into a photo album, priced the cards based on the advertisements in SCD (because Beckett did not exist yet) and along with a whole bunch of junk from the house, my dad and I set up at the Twin flea market in 1978.
    (9) Still setting up at the flea market in 1980, I had a lot of money to buy packs of cards. I tried to complete the 1980 Topps set by solely buying packs. After coming up with three near sets, I broke down and brought a list of a dozen or so cards I needed over to dealer Jeff Blatt's house (a short bike ride from my house) and he filled the set for me.
    (10) Attending the 1981 Baseball All Star Game in Cleveland with a pile of cards.  I got most of the cards signed either at the hotel where the players were staying or outside the ball park.  At the hotel, I rode on an elevator with Yogi Berra, Warren Spahn, Ozzie Smith and Terry Kennedy. I had all four guys sign a little program I had that listed all the all star game events over the entire weekend.  I still have that signed program.
    I could easily come up with another 50 or so top collecting moments, but I'll save those for another blog, or we can start a discussion in the comment section. I'd like to hear about your top ten collecting moments.
    Back at the Civic Center, I had a real nice show Sunday. A regular customer picked up some '63 and '65 Topps baseball.  Another regular picked up some '75s and 76s along with a 1970 Topps Hank Aaron. A regular customer picked up some '59s.  A father and son team picked up some mid-1960s baseball.  Steve bought my 1941 Double Play Charley Gehringer, a 1962 Gaylord Perry rookie, and a 1951 Bowman Early Wynn.  An autograph hound picked up some 58s.  A new customer bought some 1971 high numbers.  A regular picked up some '75 minis.  Another regular bought some commons from the 1970s.  Chuck picked my '61-62 Fleer Pettit and a '71-72 Topps Rudy Tomjanovich rookie.  Dave picked up a '59 Topps Moose Skowron All Star. Joel picked up some '65 and '68 White Sox.  A regular picked up some '69s. Rick bought my 1956 Topps Jackie Robinson and some '70s basketball.   A regular picked up some '73s.  A new customer bought some '72s. My other customer named Dave picked up my '55 Topps Phil Rizzuto and some '55 Bowmans.  Gil bought some '65s. A regular picked up some '52 Bowmans.  Then Will, who always closes out the show with me and helps me pack up, which I really appreciate, bought some '64s.
    On the buying front, I bought a pile of '64s, then a group of '57s and '58s, then a group of '68 and '69s. As I was telling Will, I wish I had brought an extra box with me to take all those cards home.  Somehow, I was able to pack them up.  Overall, a good show. We're only in Orland once in May. So in place of Orland at the end of the month, I'm setting up at the Indian Lakes Resort in Bloomingdale, IL.  Next week is Gonzaga, a little earlier in the month than usual.  I was talking with Bill Nest, a card shop owner in Milwaukee, and he thinks the early Gonzaga date is to avoid Mother's Day.  Makes sense to me. I love the Gonzaga show. I'll be bringing newly reloaded '53 Bowman and '60 Topps baseball. It should be another great Gonzaga show. See you next weekend!! 
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Sold Some '41 Double Plays, Bought Some '64 Stand Ups

4/22/2012

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April 22, 2012, Serb Hall, Milwaukee, WI -- My second weekend in a row in Milwaukee, my home away from home. I love Milwaukee. I always think of the film "American Movie" when ever I am in Milwaukee.  "American Movie" is a documentary on a local Milwaukee guy who is making a low budget horror film. It's funny, sad, and very entertaining.  There's always a few characters at the Milwaukee card shows that fit right into the mold from "American Movie." There are also many characters that are straight out of circa-1957, sporting their Milwaukee Braves gear. I need to get me one of those old Milwaukee Braves hats, those things are cool. Over the years of doing card shows in Milwaukee, I've come to respect those old Braves teams with Warren Spahn, Hank Aaron, and Eddie Mathews. It must have been something to get to watch those teams all summer long.

Today, the Brewers were playing which meant the show cleared out early. One of my regular customers, Jim, was telling me he was a little disappointed with the Brewers' play thus far.  Like I told him, it is just April, it is a long season and anything can happen.  Jim responded by saying I was right, the season is too long.  Jim was my first customer today and he picked up my 1953 Topps Johnny Klippstein.  Jason picked up some 1952 Bowman commons along with my 1941 Double Play Pee Wee Reese rookie and my '41 Double Play Johnny Mize-Enos Slaughter. Another customer named Jason, who I will now dub Hockey Jason, picked up a bunch of '79-80 hockey. A regular customer picked up a large stack of '57 Topps and '62 Topps baseball.  Kevin picked up my '71-72 Bob Lanier rookie and my '72-73 Bill Bradley. Some new customers, a father and son team, picked up a pile of '70-71 basketball.  A new customer pulled some cards out of my 50-cent box.  A regular customer picked up a pile of stuff from my dime box and a pile of '71 baseball, including a Pete Rose.  An autograph hound picked up some '57 baseball, '69-70 basketball and '56 football.  Mike picked up a pile of '69 Topps football.

On the buying front, I picked up some 1970s Wacky Packages wrappers and some 1970s Topps basketball wrappers. I also bought a couple packs of 2010 and 2011 Topps Heritage.  I don't buy much in the way of new cards, but I do like the Heritage cards and try and buy a few packs when things are slow. My buy of the day, however, was a small group of 1964 Topps Stand-ups. I think the stand ups are some of the coolest cards Topps ever produced.  They feature great original sharp color photos in front of a yellow and green background.  The players' images seem to jump off the card. The stand ups are very popular cards, thus, very expensive and often difficult to find. I made what I thought was a reasonable offer on the cards but the customer, at first, wanted more money and declined my offer.  He then shopped the cards around the room.  He came back later in the show and sold the cards to me.  Another dealer seemed upset that I purchased the cards for more money than he was willing to fork over and tried to tell me I paid too much for the cards. I let the guy talk. I know I didn't pay too much for the cards.  Obviously, if I had paid less, I would make more money when I sell the cards.  But my goal is not to get rich, as long as I make something on top of my purchase price, I'm happy.  Also, more importantly, the customer/seller is happy because he got a reasonable amount of money for his cards and will be back with more cards to sell to me and probably skip the other guy who tried to low-ball him.  Some dealers seem to forget that it is a hobby and people go to shows to have a good time, not to be aggravated. I was very happy with my purchase.

All in all, an excellent day.  My sales were up from last month's Serb Hall show and I made a nice buy on those stand ups. Next up is Orland Park. I should have my 1978 Topps baseball binder reloaded for the show. If there is time, I may get to my '53 Bowmans.  I will also have a new pile of stars for my display cases. Have a great week everybody!!
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Random Trade Helps Quell Mid-show Lull

4/20/2012

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Sunday, April 15, 2012, Gonzaga Hall, Milwaukee, WI -- Tough night of sleep due to some serious thunder storms.  The rain cleared up by the time I left for Milwaukee at around 7 a.m.  The drive, load in and set-up went smoothly. I noticed that my usual neighbor, vintage dealer Ken, was absent on this day. My other neighbor, PJ, didn't arrive until after the show started. Also, traffic at my tables was lighter than normal all day long. I think the threat of rain kept people away.

Just before the show opened to the public, Dave, the dealer behind me, was feasting on one of the most delicious-looking pieces of cake I have ever seen. I could only watch and reminisce about the days of yore when I too, ate cake. Curse you diabetes!! 

My limited menu aside, the first customer at my table today picked up a 1975 Topps Mini Detroit Tigers team card. A young man, about 12 or so, purchased some '69-70 and '70-'71 Topps basketball. A regular customer picked up a nice stack of '59s.  Another regular just started the '63 set and found a nice stack. A new customer purchased some '57 football.  Another young guy picked up some '70-71 Topps basketball. A regular picked up a nice pile of '56 football and '56 baseball.  Steve picked up my '52 Topps Duke Snider and '49 Leaf Luke Appling.  A regular customer picked up some '65s.  Another regular picked up some cards out of my dollar box. Then came the lull which is very unusual for this show. I am normally extremely busy at this show, often helping four or five customers at once. On this morning, there was nobody in front of me, so I went and got a cup of coffee. Upon my return, I paced back and forth for a spell.
 
Just when full-on boredom was settling in, a guy came by with a pile of '69-'70 and '70-'71 basketball to trade. I normally do not like to trade, especially with someone I have never seen before, but I was soooo bored that I was eager to cease pacing and engage in something related to cards. When I trade, I try and do it as fairly as possible. What I've come up with is that I'll figure out exactly what I would price the other guy's cards if they were on my table then I'll have him pick out an equal value off my table. I'm usually overly generous with the way I price other people's stuff. The guy seemed pleased with this arrangement, along with my prices, and pulled some cards from my basketball binder. I took his cards for post-show placement in my dungeon repository at the Casa del Fat Daddy, where the cards will be sorted and priced for future distribution in that rather sharp looking 3-ring binder filled with old basketball cards.  I often receive flattering remarks on how the large amounts of duct tape seemingly clothing my binders are awfully impressive.

Customers began to trickle to my table after the trading episode.  Jason picked up some '41 Double Plays.  A regular picked up some '61 and '76 commons.  Gary picked up my '52 Topps Feller and Garagiola. The dealer set up in Ken's spot picked up some '72 football. Another dealer picked out some cards from my 50-cent and dollar boxes.  A regular purchased some '55s.

On the buying front, I picked up some '53 Bowman baseball, a nice pile of Johnston Cookies cards, and some '61 Topps and Fleer football. 

Overall, an uneventfull show. Even though my sales were down, I still enjoyed myself, which is really what this is all about for me, having a good time. Next up is Serb Hall. I just finished some '79-80 Hockey and some '53 Topps baseball for the show. I should have some '60 Fleer football ready to go as well. Hope to see everyone at Serb on Sunday!

 

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Bought More Than I Sold... Again!

4/16/2012

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So the Gordon family got a new puppy on Friday. I forgot that puppies whine all night. The wife was kind though and slept with the dog in the living room so I could get a good night's sleep. I woke up for the show and the wife is laying on the couch with one eye open, sort of watching TV, sort of watching the dog, and sort of in oblivion.

Load up and the drive to Orland went smoothly. I just can't seem to set up with any speed though. It sure would be nice if I could finish set up before the doors open. I just never seem to make it.

Dave was the first one at my table today. He was set up on the other end of the room. I had all sorts of new stuff ready for the show but Dave only took a few cards. I had some really clean '54 Topps and Bowman baseball along with some nice '56 Topps.  Rick didn't pass on those cards and grabbed quite a few including a '64 Topps Pete Rose and Ernie Banks, a '65 Aaron and a '65 Clemente, and a '70-71 Wilt Chamberlain.  One customer took advantage of my newly reloaded '76 Topps baseball book and pulled out a large pile of cards. I sold a '75 Topps Mini Nolan Ryan Highlight card to a new customer.  Larry picked up my '55 Topps Yogi Berra. A regular customer pulled some '72 Topps baseball. Chris picked up a nice pile of '75 minis, some '59 Topps baseball, some '57 Topps football and some '60 Topps football.  A regular customer picked up some '74 Topps football and some '77-78 Topps hockey. Another regular picked up a small pile of cards including a '55 Bowman Sherman Lollar. Another long-time customer named Dave picked up a 1955 Topps Red Schoendienst. A semi-regular picked up some '61s. A young customer picked up some '78s. Joel picked up some '58 and '66 White Sox cards. A kid, about 12 years old, purchased a '75 Topps Mini Brooks Robinson. One of my regular autograph hounds picked up some '66 Topps to get signed. Another autograph hound, Jim, picked up some '62s to get signed. A regular picked up some '75 commons along with a Winfield and Seaver.  Will picked up a pile of '57s. I sold more cards but, of course, can't remember.  I had a nice rush of customers in the morning than it really died in the afternoon.

One customer seemed aggravated with me that a card he previously purchased came back from PSA as miscut. I have had a quite a few customers report back the high grades they received from raw cards they purchased from me in the past.  Either way, whether you receive a qualifier, low grade, or high grade, once you purchase the card, that card is your property. The grade is your business, not mine.  Dealers of raw cards cannot be held responsible for cards that don't receive the grade the customer wants. If you buy a raw card with the intent to get it graded, that is the chance you are taking. I can't guarantee a card will receive a particular grade or be free of qualifiers. I have no idea what a card will grade. I hardly ever get anything graded. I prefer raw cards and so do the majority of my customers. As a result, I don't have a lot of knowledge about grading and can't offer much insight to customers. Customers who plan on getting raw cards graded really need to examine the card before making the purchase.  Which is one of the great things about shows is that the customer actually has the opportunity examine the card in person before making the purchase, unlike an eBay purchase where you're basing your decision on a scan and a dealer's description.  The guy today seemed upset about the qualifier, and I feel for him, but I didn't know he was going to get the card graded and I didn't notice the card was miscut. If a card is miscut or off-center, I'll knock something off the price. I can't remember what I charged the guy for the card, but if it looked miscut to me, I would have priced it accordingly. I'm not trying to pull anything on anyone. I sell cards because I enjoy it and I hope everyone who buys cards from me is happy with their purchase. Unfortunately, it is impossible to please everyone all the time.  Thankfully, I get very few complaints.

I think I was actually more of a buyer than a seller on this day. I took home quite a haul. I picked up a nice grouping of '69-70 and '70-71 Topps basketball. I picked up a large pile of off-grade commons from the '60s. I picked up a nice pile of hall of famers, including a '48 Bowman Yogi Berra rookie, a '58 Topps Roger Maris rookie, a '52 Topps Feller, and more. I also picked up some '64 and '65 high numbers. A real nice grouping of '75 Topps, along with a box filled with Cubs, Sox, Bears and Bulls, mostly from the '70s. A also bought five or six graded cards including a '57-58 Topps basketball card, and some '61-62 Fleer basketball cards. Lastly, I got a nice grouping of off-grade '51 and '52 Bowman commons.

Though, I have to say that I think Rick made the purchase of the day from Steve. Rick picked up three pre-war pen caps featuring pictures Ty Cobb, Christy Mathewson and Honus Wagner. I'm going to do some research to learn exactly what those things are. They looked really cool.

Overall, an excellent day. I bought and sold a lot of cards and had a real good time. This Orland show was the first of a double bill weekend. Sunday was Gonzaga. My Gonzaga blog will be along shortly. Great day in Orland. Thanks everybody!!
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Two Weeks Without A Show Is Much Too Long!!

4/9/2012

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After driving to Ohio in mid-March for two shows, the very next weekend I drove with the family for spring break to Florida which was a two-day drive from my home in Northern Illinois. The first day in Florida, the wife and kids went to the pool while I went with my pops to a flea market in the town of Lake Worth. The flea market wasn't all that big. Unique to this flea market are the many, many food stands. Folks set up mini-Mexican restaurants and fresh fruit smoothie stands. We didn't partake in any of the food because we got there late and wanted to hit all the vendors before they packed up for the day. One vendor had a binder filled with 8 X 10 photos of athletes, politicians and entertainers. I picked up what appear to be early 1950 team-issue New York Giants photos of Leo Durocher and Wes Westrum. My dad picked up some modern ballplayers and politicians. We paid 50-cents a piece for the photos. Pops found a real nice football on another table for eight bucks.  Then he made the purchase of the day from a guy who had political buttons going back 100 years. For 25 bucks the old man got a pile of stuff including, in part, election buttons of Teddy Roosevelt, JFK, FDR, LBJ, Nixon, and Ford. I don't know much about political buttons but those thing looked pretty cool.

The next day we went up to Jupiter, Florida, and took in a Cardinals-Mets spring training game. Johan Santana pitched for the Mets. It was also cool seeing Todd Helton and David Wright. Sitting behind me were a pair of New Yorkers who happened to be Cardinals fans. Apparently these people moved down from New York to Jupiter some time ago and lost their allegiance to the New York teams. Though they still swooned over the '69 Mets but after a few beers could only name just a few guys on the team. It was a beautiful day. Santana was wild in the first and the Cardinals took an early lead.  The Mets slowly chipped away and took the lead for good in the 6th. I had a good time. I love spring training. I've been going to spring training games ever since I was a tot. Spring training ball parks are a little bigger these days and not as fan-friendly as they used to be. I remember around 1970, my family was at a Baltimore Orioles spring training game in Florida where a half-dozen Oriole players parked themselves along the third base line and you could walk up to them and take photos. We got a photo of my brother, sister and me with Dave McNally. When we returned home, my dad brought the film to the old Shutan Camera Co. in Downtown Chicago where they made a dozen or so blow-up prints. Dad had them framed and the photos were soon hung up in our home along with the homes of various relatives. A few years ago, a co-worker brought to work her husband's White Sox spring training photos from the mid-1960s. There was a real cool photo of the guy with Tommy John circa 1965.  As much as I enjoyed that Cards-Mets game, I'd like to see the players mingle with the fans like they did in the old days.

We spent the rest of our trip hanging out at the beach and the pool. We had some great food at a tavern called Dave's in Lake Worth. The main drag in Lake Worth is a little bizarre. On the western edge, it is like you are in Havana, Cuba. Then it turns into beach wear stores, antique shops, theaters, bars and restaurants. We spent a day in Fort Lauderdale.  The beach was jammed packed. Fort Lauderdale is also a much bigger city than I remember it.  I need to go back there and explore a little more.

The drive home was really long and exhausting. We got stuck in a severe traffic jam in Atlanta around 7 p.m., then it started to rain and we decided to call it a night. We had to go to three different hotels before we found one with a room available. The next day we got stuck in road construction in southern Illinois. We ended up getting off I57 in Mount Vernon. I didn't realize Mount Vernon was so run down. 

So I missed two weekends of shows, which is a rarity for me. I like to be at a card show every weekend. There was a show in Deerfield Beach, Florida, the week before I arrived and the week after I left. I also couldn't convince my wife to stop off at a show in Kentucky. As a result, I was pumped up to be at Fred Copp's new venue, the Hyatt Place in Hoffman Estates on this past Saturday (April 7, 2012). This Hyatt is really nice and was jam packed when I got there around 8:15 a.m. I had an audience while I loaded in. I also got a good look at the breakfast buffet. The room where we had the show was really nice. There are a couple of big screen TVs in there. We need to figure out how to get ESPN on those puppies for the next show.

We had a nice group of dealers which was a little surprising considering it was the day before Easter. I thought there might be just a few of us but we had eight guys. The usual suspects Fred, Willie and Ted were there along with Corky, Brian and his wife, and two dealers with some nice vintage and both named Tom.  Brian was telling me that he recently bought the remaining inventory of John Touschen, a former card shop owner who died much too young about seven or eight years ago. I bought a bunch of cards from John's widow shortly after he died.  Brian has been setting up at shows lately, selling the cards in quarter boxes.  Willie had a new binder of autographs priced to sell. If anybody is looking for autographed 8 X 10s, see Willie now! He is an autograph expert and all his autos are guaranteed legit. He's selling many for as low as $8. Fred had his usual array of wax, vintage and supplies. Corky had a nice display of vintage and modern cards in his display cases along with some quarter boxes. Ted has several tables of modern cards and a smattering of vintage. No Woj or Beanie on this day.  Though I did notice a Beanie or two on Ted's table. 

After set-up, I earnestly partook in the Hyatt breakfast buffet.  The buffet cost just five bucks, unlike the Radisson in Schaumburg which is 12 bucks or so. They had cereal, oat meal, toast, egg mcmuffins, french toast, fruit, cottage cheese, doughnuts, muffins, juice, milk and coffee. A couple of months ago, before I knew I was diabetic, I would have taken a plate full of doughnuts. Now I can only drool at doughnuts, muffins, toast... anything good. I went with a couple of egg mcmuffins and ate the insides 'cause I can't eat muffins. Anything with flour is off limits because our bodies turn flour into sugar as we digest the food.  Diabetics can't process sugar and turn it into energy like normal folks. The sugar sits in a diabetic's blood and organs and can cause our organs to shut down and can even lead to death. So I have to avoid all sugar and flour. I ate some cottage cheese and a banana. I recently lost 30 or 40 pounds and I'll never gain it back at this rate. I miss being a fat guy. Damn diabetes!

Anyway, we had a nice turn-out at the show. I wasn't sure anybody would show up because we were in a new venue and it was the day before Easter. I was pleasantly surprised. A regular picked up some mid-'60s baseball commons.  My guy who likes my bin of quarter packs picked up a few. A new guy, who I think I've seen before, purchased a nice pile of 1970 baseball commons. I don't know what it is but I've been selling a ton of '70 baseball lately. I recently updated my 1970 binder with a near set and now it is practically bare. I don't know when I'll get a chance to reload it because I have OCD and have to reload the binders in order. I'm currently working on 1977.  Willie picked up a bunch of early 1950s baseball to send out for autos. On the buying front, I picked up a nice grouping of 1976 baseball. 

Overall, a real pleasant day. Next week is a double bill with Orland on Saturday and Gonzaga on Sunday. I should have those '77s done and then may work on some '79-80 Topps hockey. I'll also have a nice new pile of stars for my display cases. I'm looking forward to next week! If anybody needs anything in particular, send me a want list. I've been picking up tons of commons and have a large inventory right now.  See you this weekend!! Below are some photos I shot at the Cards-Mets spring training game.  
   
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    Tony Gordon

    Vintage Sports Cards Addict

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