ballerskrip
New member
Back to the Question at hand, Marty had them for $399 at the sun times show today
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Back to the Question at hand, Marty had them for $399 at the sun times show today
lets be honest, in a year not many people will give a XXXX about this product
Agree with TBP. Topps has failed to make their own "exquisite" which I would assume was their goal. Not many care about 5 star and until Topps pulls their heads out of their asses, no one will.
Of course there are people still breaking it. What else is there out there high-end right now? At the shop I go to, one guy rips thousands of $ worth of stuff each time he comes just for the thrill. The name "5-star" doesn't hold nearly as much importance in the hobby as exquisite though. And I doubt it ever will. (I hate UD too, if that means anything)
I see you're trying a new angle but not presenting any evidence.
Done holding your breath yet? Anyone who reads this will think you're a small kid making things up.
You have no idea what my collection is like. But out of curiosity I just looked and about a third of my collection pre-2010 isn't Topps. Seems about right to me.
So you are a hypocrite then, obtaining cards other than Topps cards while bemoaning those other companies who's cards you own.
Bat XXXX crazy.
I think that a lot reading some of your posts.
You may want to look into the difference between CHOICE and QUALITY.
He may want to look at the reason that DLP and Upper Deck were taken out of the MLB arena. DLP simply had its license taken away by MLB, so his assertion that too many products isn't a fact, it's simply the opinion of him and MLB at the time. Then the same thing happened to Upper Deck, again, NOT because the market decided that there were too many products or that the quality was deminished, but because MLB decided there was. Then Upper Deck went through it's financial troubles NOT because of the actual product it was producing (2009 Ultimate was one of the BEST releases in the last 5 years), but because of their other business practices and piss-poor money/debt management (and then incurring debt after being sued by MLB for infringement after the license was stripped).
So basically, every assertion that uniquebaseballcards makes about the recent history of mlb-licensed cards, the market, and what happened, is wrong; he's just saying these things to further his point.