K is for KDKA Steelers–and Other Regional Sets
Regional sets feature cards of players from only one team, and they were distributed in that team’s region by a local business, usually a food company. Because they cover only a single team, regional...
View ArticleT is for Topps, Part 3: 1964-1969
In 1964, the Philadelphia Gum Company obtained the rights to print cards of NFL players, and they did so from 1964 to 1967. (See P is for Philadelphia.) For those four years, Topps switched to printing...
View ArticleHoly Golden Triangles, Batman!
I was looking through some 1968 and 1969 Topps football cards yesterday, and the Steelers’ “Batman” jerseys caught my eye. Looking at the Steelers cards together, I wondered if the Batman jersey photos...
View ArticleStill More of My Favorite Pose
Here is one last group of players in my favorite pose, about to put on their helmets. (For more of these, see My Favorite Pose and More of My Favorite Pose.) This time we have a 1969 Topps Joe Scarpati...
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