Russ S.
New member
^^ Now THOSE are sexy Charlie!! ^^ 
Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
thats a damn shameGeorge_Calfas said:Charlie, the 90s technology was lost and could not be recovered.
Russ S. said:^^ Now THOSE are sexy Charlie!! ^^![]()
ChasHawk said:BG, I am quite confident the product will sell out and do well for you...that's not the point
These:
![]()
Do not look anywhere near as good as these:
![]()
![]()
In hand, with a camera, on a scanner...doesn't matter
I wish you luck with the company and your products BG, but don't spit on my head and tell me its raining
miguelcabrera said:i dont see anything wrong with it
only thing i find kind of funny is the word "technology" when describing card designs
hofautos said:RZimm11 said:, but he isn't marketing it as a Crusade flashback, or anything like that..
Huh? it seems pretty obvious that he is doing EXACTLY that. Why do you say he isn't?
Although i personally would have preferred if he used the exact same design than modifying it slightly.
Just like the topps fan favorites look "similar" to original design, but not the same. Collectors prefer it if they use the same design like the 2001 topps archives or heritage than the simlar design like the topps fan favorites. both are usually successful, but the ones that have the same design are always preferred.
RZimm11 said:hofautos said:RZimm11 said:, but he isn't marketing it as a Crusade flashback, or anything like that..
Huh? it seems pretty obvious that he is doing EXACTLY that. Why do you say he isn't?
Although i personally would have preferred if he used the exact same design than modifying it slightly.
Just like the topps fan favorites look "similar" to original design, but not the same. Collectors prefer it if they use the same design like the 2001 topps archives or heritage than the simlar design like the topps fan favorites. both are usually successful, but the ones that have the same design are always preferred.
No he is not. He's using the popularity of Crusades to sell his own set. Whether he owns the rights to them now or not is irrelevant. He's not calling this set Crusades. He's calling it Valiant using another set's design. He/his design team didn't come up with the idea.
He hasn't done an original idea IN BASEBALL yet, but everyone wants to bow down to him as the Next Big Thing in baseball cards. Whether it's because he's a board member, or they actually know him, or just that they want someone/anyone to challenge Topps.
The constant praising of Brian for his product, just because of who he is, is astounding.
His first 3 BASEBALL products have been a set with pseudo-superfractors, a Crusade clone, and a "set" of re-packaged cards from another company.
I'm not a hater of Brian or Leaf. If he wants to ride on the coattails of what others have done already and make a boatload of money in the process, so be it. He apparently has a board full of members here who will buy it. I'm more a "hater" of the board-wide praise for someone who hasn't shown anything of his own yet.
I know he's done great stuff with Poker, the one-off player specific sets, etc. But THIS IS BASEBALL. This is a baseball set, this is the baseball board.
I'm all for something new, I'd love for Brian to put something "new and innovative" out. If it was good, I'd probably pick some up. But he hasn't yet. He's copied/re-sold what has worked before from other people, plain and simple.
RZimm11 said:hofautos said:RZimm11 said:, but he isn't marketing it as a Crusade flashback, or anything like that..
Huh? it seems pretty obvious that he is doing EXACTLY that. Why do you say he isn't?
Although i personally would have preferred if he used the exact same design than modifying it slightly.
Just like the topps fan favorites look "similar" to original design, but not the same. Collectors prefer it if they use the same design like the 2001 topps archives or heritage than the simlar design like the topps fan favorites. both are usually successful, but the ones that have the same design are always preferred.
No he is not. He's using the popularity of Crusades to sell his own set. Whether he owns the rights to them now or not is irrelevant. He's not calling this set Crusades. He's calling it Valiant using another set's design. He/his design team didn't come up with the idea.
He hasn't done an original idea IN BASEBALL yet, but everyone wants to bow down to him as the Next Big Thing in baseball cards. Whether it's because he's a board member, or they actually know him, or just that they want someone/anyone to challenge Topps.
The constant praising of Brian for his product, just because of who he is, is astounding.
His first 3 BASEBALL products have been a set with pseudo-superfractors, a Crusade clone, and a "set" of re-packaged cards from another company.
I'm not a hater of Brian or Leaf. If he wants to ride on the coattails of what others have done already and make a boatload of money in the process, so be it. He apparently has a board full of members here who will buy it. I'm more a "hater" of the board-wide praise for someone who hasn't shown anything of his own yet.
I know he's done great stuff with Poker, the one-off player specific sets, etc. But THIS IS BASEBALL. This is a baseball set, this is the baseball board.
I'm all for something new, I'd love for Brian to put something "new and innovative" out. If it was good, I'd probably pick some up. But he hasn't yet. He's copied/re-sold what has worked before from other people, plain and simple.
tunahead said:Why are you so emotional over this? Why do you care? If some people like this, so be it, let them like it. To continually keep ripping on it makes it sound like you've got a personal vendetta against Leaf.
what about this product?sportscardtheory said:RZimm11 said:hofautos said:RZimm11 said:, but he isn't marketing it as a Crusade flashback, or anything like that..
Huh? it seems pretty obvious that he is doing EXACTLY that. Why do you say he isn't?
Although i personally would have preferred if he used the exact same design than modifying it slightly.
Just like the topps fan favorites look "similar" to original design, but not the same. Collectors prefer it if they use the same design like the 2001 topps archives or heritage than the simlar design like the topps fan favorites. both are usually successful, but the ones that have the same design are always preferred.
No he is not. He's using the popularity of Crusades to sell his own set. Whether he owns the rights to them now or not is irrelevant. He's not calling this set Crusades. He's calling it Valiant using another set's design. He/his design team didn't come up with the idea.
He hasn't done an original idea IN BASEBALL yet, but everyone wants to bow down to him as the Next Big Thing in baseball cards. Whether it's because he's a board member, or they actually know him, or just that they want someone/anyone to challenge Topps.
The constant praising of Brian for his product, just because of who he is, is astounding.
His first 3 BASEBALL products have been a set with pseudo-superfractors, a Crusade clone, and a "set" of re-packaged cards from another company.
I'm not a hater of Brian or Leaf. If he wants to ride on the coattails of what others have done already and make a boatload of money in the process, so be it. He apparently has a board full of members here who will buy it. I'm more a "hater" of the board-wide praise for someone who hasn't shown anything of his own yet.
I know he's done great stuff with Poker, the one-off player specific sets, etc. But THIS IS BASEBALL. This is a baseball set, this is the baseball board.
I'm all for something new, I'd love for Brian to put something "new and innovative" out. If it was good, I'd probably pick some up. But he hasn't yet. He's copied/re-sold what has worked before from other people, plain and simple.
Brian's company is Leaf. To view Leaf now using older Leaf styles and similar styles in a negative light is just plain asinine. It's ridiculous. Leaf was bought for the name and they have every right to use retro Leaf styles, they PAID for it. I can't understand for the life of me why this is an issue for some people. It's completely petty and absurd for this to even be an issue.
Casebusters said:what about this product?sportscardtheory said:RZimm11 said:hofautos said:RZimm11 said:, but he isn't marketing it as a Crusade flashback, or anything like that..
Huh? it seems pretty obvious that he is doing EXACTLY that. Why do you say he isn't?
Although i personally would have preferred if he used the exact same design than modifying it slightly.
Just like the topps fan favorites look "similar" to original design, but not the same. Collectors prefer it if they use the same design like the 2001 topps archives or heritage than the simlar design like the topps fan favorites. both are usually successful, but the ones that have the same design are always preferred.
No he is not. He's using the popularity of Crusades to sell his own set. Whether he owns the rights to them now or not is irrelevant. He's not calling this set Crusades. He's calling it Valiant using another set's design. He/his design team didn't come up with the idea.
He hasn't done an original idea IN BASEBALL yet, but everyone wants to bow down to him as the Next Big Thing in baseball cards. Whether it's because he's a board member, or they actually know him, or just that they want someone/anyone to challenge Topps.
The constant praising of Brian for his product, just because of who he is, is astounding.
His first 3 BASEBALL products have been a set with pseudo-superfractors, a Crusade clone, and a "set" of re-packaged cards from another company.
I'm not a hater of Brian or Leaf. If he wants to ride on the coattails of what others have done already and make a boatload of money in the process, so be it. He apparently has a board full of members here who will buy it. I'm more a "hater" of the board-wide praise for someone who hasn't shown anything of his own yet.
I know he's done great stuff with Poker, the one-off player specific sets, etc. But THIS IS BASEBALL. This is a baseball set, this is the baseball board.
I'm all for something new, I'd love for Brian to put something "new and innovative" out. If it was good, I'd probably pick some up. But he hasn't yet. He's copied/re-sold what has worked before from other people, plain and simple.
Brian's company is Leaf. To view Leaf now using older Leaf styles and similar styles in a negative light is just plain asinine. It's ridiculous. Leaf was bought for the name and they have every right to use retro Leaf styles, they PAID for it. I can't understand for the life of me why this is an issue for some people. It's completely petty and absurd for this to even be an issue.
2010 Panini Totally Certified
Wasn't that originally a Leaf product?
![]()
sportscardtheory said:Brian's company is Leaf. To view Leaf now using older Leaf styles and similar styles in a negative light is just plain asinine. It's ridiculous. Leaf was bought for the name and they have every right to use retro Leaf styles, they PAID for it. I can't understand for the life of me why this is an issue for some people. It's completely petty and absurd for this to even be an issue.
RZimm11 said:sportscardtheory said:Brian's company is Leaf. To view Leaf now using older Leaf styles and similar styles in a negative light is just plain asinine. It's ridiculous. Leaf was bought for the name and they have every right to use retro Leaf styles, they PAID for it. I can't understand for the life of me why this is an issue for some people. It's completely petty and absurd for this to even be an issue.
Once again, read what I wrote. I have no problem with him using what he paid for. He has every right to use the name/design/whatever of the Leaf brand.
My problem isn't with Brian/Leaf, it's the blind praise given to him by people on this board for everything he does.
If he puts out a new set of his own, and it's good, then so be it. I'd probably buy some.
If he puts out a rehashed set of someone else's previous work and calls it his own, then that's exactly what it is, and shouldn't be praised like the second coming of baseball cards.