Tuesday, December 21, 2010

Cards One Bringing Back the Oldies 1980's Baseball Edition

This one is like the Richard Simmons of baseball card packs. Sweatin' to Bringing Back the Oldies is a Cards One product. You can read about their other endeavors here, here and here. 20 cards for one buck... let's see what happens.

- Members Only offer (Whoa! This is how you know that this pack is legit. Only exclusive elite Members get access to this special $1.00 per month deal. Just close your eyes, don't look at the shipping costs or most of the pack wrappers in this ad.)

587 - Von Hayes 1984 Topps (Classic design. Fans of a certain show that involves Danny DeVito seem to know this guy.)

78T - Oddibe McDowell 1989 Topps Traded

- Members Only offer (Man! So exclusive that I get a second offer "card" in my pack. I doubled the 1:1 insert odds here.)

350 - Larry Sheets 1986 Donruss

535 - Marty Clary 1988 Fleer Update Glossy (A touch of class here as this card is not merely an ordinary 1988 Fleer card but an actual Glossy counterpart.)

394 - Mike Bielecki 1987 Topps

88T - Pete O'Brien 1989 Topps Traded

67 - Ken Oberkfell 1988 Donruss (That's right. 1988 Donruss.)

356 - Gus Polidor 1988 Donruss

525 - Phil Bradley 1987 Topps (Mariners de facto star for a few years...)

577 - Tom Browning 1988 Topps

620 - Cory Snyder 1988 Topps (Indians de facto star for a few years...)

87 - Mark Salas 1987 Topps (Hit .100 as a Cardinal in 20 ABs. Uh... reaching here...)

134 - Chuck Tanner 1988 Topps (Hey, a bona fide Hall of Famer... oh wait. That's not Bobby Cox.)

114T - Lonnie Smith 1989 Topps Traded

52T - Brian Holton 1989 Topps Traded (Holton looks like he could have been David Wells' fishin' - or drinkin' - buddy at some point.)

112T - Rick Schu 1989 Topps Traded (Former Portland Beaver.)

111T - Steve Sax 1989 Topps Traded (Big run on 1989 Topps Traded.)

46T - Gene Harris 1989 Topps Traded (As seen on Airbrushed Fridays. Sorry, I couldn't resist.)

Beware the Cards One packs! This is quite possibly the only thing that costs as little as one dollar that could possibly cause significant buyer's remorse.

6 comments:

  1. Steve Sax played for the Yankees? I still see him in a Dodgers uni. Always have, always will.

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  2. I completely missed '89 Traded, so I wouldn't have minded this. But only for that reason.

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  3. When did the 80s cards become vintage??? I like to refer to them as pure junk cardboard.

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  4. @Bigblue. I think 80s became vintage around the time that "your mom" threw out your cards from only 2 or 3 years ago.

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