Let’s Look at the E91 American Caramel Poses — All 33 of Them
Here’s a look at all of the 33 poses used in the E91 American Caramel set
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Not all E91 American Caramel Cards are Created Equal
Rarity for the three E91 American Caramel sets hints to lessened early production
Read moreE91 American Caramel Cards – Generic Players or Not?
Jefferson Burdick said the E91 American Caramel cards had a ‘faked design’ — but what’s the truth?
Read moreEarly Caramel Cards Appear to be Underappreciated … and Undervalued
Early caramel cards (known as E-Cards) are certainly collected but tobacco cards still remain king of the popularity contest when it comes to pre-war issues. T205 and T206 are among the most widely collected sets and while things like the early caramel cards are desirable, they aren’t nearly on the radar of as many people. One of the biggest reasons
Read moreAre 1887 Buchner Gold Coin Cards Really Generic? Nope.
The 1887 Buchner Gold Coin set is a unique issue. The set includes 143 baseball cards and has been famous for being a set that includes generic images of players. That assumption, however, isn’t really correct. Introduction to the 1887 Buchner Gold Coin Set If you’re unfamiliar with it, the 1887 Buchner Gold Coin set features some of baseball’s earliest
Read morePutting together an E91 American Caramel set? Good freaking luck with that.
E91 American Caramel Set Overview Collectors are frequently drawn to the 1909-11 E90-1 American Caramel baseball set. The colors pop off the card and, even if some of the artwork is sketchy (looking at you, lipstick-covered Joe Jackson rookie card), it’s a really popular set. The E91 American Caramel set? Not so much. For starters, it’s generally considered a ‘generic’
Read more1908-10 E91-A, E91-B, E91-C American Caramel Sets
Among the 1908-10 E91 series are the first American Caramel cards
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