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ru4scuba
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Is it just me, or has TriStar upped their game since losing the MiLB license to Topps.
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Lars said:Interesting...I thought Tristar was done producing baseball cards after Topps was given the official MILB license to make minor league cards.
ru4scuba said:Lars said:Interesting...I thought Tristar was done producing baseball cards after Topps was given the official MILB license to make minor league cards.
This is their second release after losing the license. 2009 Prospects Plus was the first.
yea they still look pretty good I might pick some up.ru4scuba said:Lars said:Interesting...I thought Tristar was done producing baseball cards after Topps was given the official MILB license to make minor league cards.
This is their second release after losing the license. 2009 Prospects Plus was the first.
Kevbo said:only 60 cases
(insert thumbs up icon)
At this point for baseball cards, it's either Topps, or an unlicensed card company.
Doesn't this put Panini / Donruss / Leaf / Playoff , Upper Deck, and Tristar on the same level?
Being that these companies don't have an mlb license, shouldn't they be judged on what they bring to the table equally?
A nice looking, limited product - with on card auto's and inscriptions. This is the type of thing everyone wants to see.
I'll be looking forward to it. It looks pretty nice. I haven't bought Bowman in multi-box or case form in quite a while because of the wbc's and limited hits. Granted, Bowman with the license - but oh well. I've bought Donruss Elite and Upper Deck minor league stuff, so that really doesn't bother me a whole lot.
I don't see why most collectors would "have a tough time shelling out $90+ for a non licensed, minor league set..." I bought a couple boxes of Elite for that price.