Studying the 19th Century Raphael Tuck and Sons Die-Cuts

Here’s a look at the sports die-cut cards produced by Raphael Tuck and Sons in the 19th century
Read moreHere’s a look at the sports die-cut cards produced by Raphael Tuck and Sons in the 19th century
Read moreChildren played many games with cigarette cards over the years — Crusoe might be the first one that caught on nationally
Read moreA rare collectible from the late 1800s recycled famous images from the 1887 Buchner Gold Coin baseball card set while creating a mystery
Read moreAre these 1880s Duke Tobacco cards the first to depict card collecting?
Read moreThe popular 19th century tobacco card release is among the cheaper ‘sports’ sets from the 1800s
Read moreEarly baseball cards depict the rough life of an umpire
Read moreThis American tobacco card set featured actual postage stamps on the fronts
Read moreWhen shipping valuable sports cards, sometimes tracking just isn’t enough
Read moreRewards of Merit cards highlighted good behavior and date back to the 1700s
Read moreThe N2 Allen & Ginter set remains one of the top pre-war non-sports releases
Read moreTrying to determine a pre-war card’s specific origins can be difficult
Read moreWhile not technically high-grade, skinned cards often look like it
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