2 Packs of 2007 HT Cards Hidden Treasures

Here are two packs of the Hidden Commons Hidden Treasures that promises "five licensed, out of production baseball cards". Normally that wouldn't be a big thing until this year's exclusive contract explosion and the resulting increase of unlicensed cards that will presumably happen next year.

Pack 1

1990 Topps Traded #8 John David Barfield


2004 Topps Traded #T7 Carlos Guillen


1990 Donruss #516 John Morris


1987 Fleer #120 Dave Winfield


1992 Score #193 Darrin Fletcher

Pack 2

Of all the cards, I'm most excited about this one. I collect Diamond Kings and looking into my collection I didn't have this one.

1990 Donruss Diamond King #13 Joe Magrane


1992 Topps #146 Al Newman


1992 Donruss #784 Dave Martinez


1989 Topps #396 Kirk Gibson


1996 Leaf #118 Joe Carter

2007 Hidden Treasures - World's Greatest Card Chase

Better known as World's Biggest Scams or World's Biggest Crapfest, this pack from the good people at... actually, I have no idea (all that identifies this company on the wrapper is the website www.htcards.com)... anyway, this... thing... defines the previously unknown concept of a repack within a repack as this "pack" was found inside some sort of repack thing I bought once. For further details, look at the wrapper or go to the website or something. I don't want to think about it anymore because it gives me a headache. I decided this pack was from 2007 based on the contest details on the back of the wrapper.

1997 Fleer Ultra - 420 - Jaime Navarro

1993 Donruss - 689 - Bob MacDonald (Not to be confused with Ben McDonald.)

1989 Donruss - 462 - Stew Cliburn

1989 Donruss - 45 - Tom Gordon Rated Rookie (I remember him being called Tom "Flash in the Pan" Gordon, but he ended up pitching about 20 years of fairly impressive baseball.)

1995 Fleer - 32 - Joe Hesketh - (I'm not really sure what to say about this design or the ball player.)

1990 Topps - 397 - Will Clark All-Star

And what was the best part about this pack? Every card has noticeable damage on it, and not the kind that anyone would consider passable for a factory printing defect. It's more along the lines of "we just pulled these cards out of some 10 year old kid's shoebox back in the '90s and wrapped them up just for you!")