jwc9p
New member
$150 a box with no chance at Harper or Trout autos...that makes sense.
I can't tell if this is a serious post or sarcasm
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$150 a box with no chance at Harper or Trout autos...that makes sense.
I thought Heritage does this every year with original buy backs from the specific card design used, having some of those signed and making a base set using that old design.
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Did you really think you would when 50% of the run is sitting with three major online retailers??Didn't see a single box of it at Mansfield show today.
They did have buy backs...but never had autographed versions. But when you do buy backs from 1958 Topps you actually have to "buy" those back from a collector. 1990 Leaf boxes are still readily available.... so he can just buy boxes or sealed cases and he doesnt have to buy back individual cards.
I think some people need to to take a step back and ask themselves about value as a basic concept and what makes an item valuable.
I can easily find a photo of Albert Pujols from 2001. I can write a little scouting report and some stats on the back of it. Then I can get him to sign it at spring training. So why do people pay more for the one made by Topps with the Bowman logo on it? Doesn't make a lot of sense from any logical point of view.
Speaking to this board: What is a superfractor and why is it valuable? Tell my why it is worth hundreds or thousands but one of these stamped "buy backs" from Leaf isn't (intrinsically and/or generally, not why you do or do want either). I would like to hear it.
A superfractor is an entirely different card than the base card, with gold foil or other unique coating/color, that is manufactured on a sheet specifically as a 1/1.What is a superfractor and why is it valuable? Tell my why it is worth hundreds or thousands but one of these stamped "buy backs" from Leaf isn't
Didn't see a single box of it at Mansfield show today.
Did you see hordes of collectors searching for it? Or a bunch of guys walking away shaking their heads a half hour after the show opened?
lmao...
I think some people need to to take a step back and ask themselves about value as a basic concept and what makes an item valuable.
I can easily find a photo of Albert Pujols from 2001. I can write a little scouting report and some stats on the back of it. Then I can get him to sign it at spring training. So why do people pay more for the one made by Topps with the Bowman logo on it? Doesn't make a lot of sense from any logical point of view.
Speaking to this board: What is a superfractor and why is it valuable? Tell my why it is worth hundreds or thousands but one of these stamped "buy backs" from Leaf isn't (intrinsically and/or generally, not why you do or do want either). I would like to hear it.
The buy backs are a cheap way for a company to make a 'collector's edition' type of insert cards to manipulate the interests of die hard player collectors searching for something 'limited' and 'new,' when it's all smoke and mirrors.
I feel like Leaf cherry picks whatever is hot or popular with collectors and tries to capitalize on it.
I can't wait for Leaf Old School basketball and for Leaf Prism-matix basketball.
The buy backs are a cheap way for a company to make a 'collector's edition' type of insert cards to manipulate the interests of die hard player collectors searching for something 'limited' and 'new,' when it's all smoke and mirrors.
I feel like Leaf cherry picks whatever is hot or popular with collectors and tries to capitalize on it.
I can't wait for Leaf Old School basketball and for Leaf Prism-matix basketball.
Yeah jeez, what the hell is Leaf thinking. They should totally focus on what's not popular and won't sell.