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 moreThere is clearly demand for reprinted baseball cards — but should they exist?
Read moreThis 1920s UK set has long been believed to feature generic subjects. Some, however, could depict real athletes.
Read moreWhen shipping valuable sports cards, sometimes tracking just isn’t enough
Read moreWhat’s the best way to organize a pre-war card collection?
Read moreOne simple phrase will usually have prospective buyers running in the opposite direction
Read moreTrying to determine a pre-war card’s specific origins can be difficult
Read moreUsing a PWE for shipping baseball cards isn’t always a great idea, but it does work for some situations
Read moreBinders are my ‘go to’ for baseball card storage and there are ways to store nearly everything in them
Read moreBaseball cards lead the way but they are only a fraction of sports cards from the era
Read moreWhat do golf and tennis have to do with Ugandan cotton or Australian wool?
Read moreThe few athletes found in this 1930s set are the most important cards
Read more