Chris Muccio

After producing its largest set ever during the previous year, Topps decided to scale back to a 660-card set in 1973. This set was not only smaller than its predecessors, but it was also one of the smallest baseball card sets of the 70s. Another notable point for the 1973 Topps Baseball card set was […]

1971 Topps Baseball is wildly popular based on the player selection, key rookie cards, and the challenge that the sensitive design presents. The 1971 Topps Baseball card set has two major distinctions that set it apart from previous releases. First, the checklist size once again rewrote the record books, delivering a total of 752 cards.

1970 was the final year for three classic “Jewel Box” ball parks. The Reds and Pirates moved out of Crosley Field and Forbes Field in mid-year, and the Phillies abandoned Connie Mack Stadium at the end of the 1970 season.  Taking the place of these “ballparks” were three multi-purpose, taxpayer-subsidized, “stadiums,” all constructed as to

They say hindsight is 20/20 and looking back on the inclusion of Ken Griffey Jr. rookie cards in 1989 might seem extremely logical in today’s context.  After all, he did develop into one of the greatest of all time. He had that sweet swing which turned him into a first ballot Hall-of-Famer with over 98%

Along with some of the most memorable cards, the Topps baseball sets from the 1970s have also had some pretty pricey entries. So with that in mind… How much do you know about some of the most expensive PSA 10s of the 70s? Table of Contents Which card in PSA 10 condition is the highest