2001 Topps Archives Reserve. Again.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/336759803242?var=&mkevt=1&mkcid=16&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&sssrc=4429486&ssuid=kEyp-WI_TsG&ssspo=5taMDX-gR3C&stype=1&widget_ver=artemis&media=MORE

2024 Topps Update #HFA32, Home Field Advantage ⭐️ Paul Skenes RC
Topps created a fun recurring insert chase with Home Field Advantage.
Paul Skenes got a Home Field Advantage card in 2024 Topps Chrome Update.
It showcases Pittsburgh, including the Roberto Clemente statue.

Just added this sweet Drew Pearson signed Dallas Cowboys helmet!

2024 Topps Chrome Update #USC88, Negative Refractor ⭐ Paul Skenes RC
This is a rare short-printed parallel.
A negative refractor inverts the normal color tones of the photo on the card (giving it a ghostly, film-negative look) while retaining the signature rainbow sheen of Topps Chrome.

Short Print Status: Unlike standard base refractors, negative refractors are much tougher pulls from hobby boxes, driving up their scarcity, collectibility, and market value compared to standard base rookie cards.

The 1987 Fleer Baseball set is one of the most recognizable releases of the late 1980s and a true snapshot of baseball’s growing card-collecting boom. The 660-card set features a distinctive light-blue and white design surrounding colorful player photography, giving the cards a clean, bright look that stands apart from the 1987 Topps and Donruss releases.

What really makes 1987 Fleer memorable is its incredible rookie class. Barry Bonds, Bo Jackson, Will Clark, Barry Larkin, Bobby Bonilla, Wally Joyner, John Kruk, and Devon White are among the notable rookies featured in the set. Alongside those future stars are legends such as Nolan Ryan, Cal Ripken Jr., Rickey Henderson, George Brett, and Mike Schmidt.

Fleer also expanded its use of subsets in 1987, including the SuperStar Specials, Major League Prospects, and seven checklist cards at the end of the set. The release was available in wax, cello, and rack packs, along with factory and Glossy sets, reflecting just how popular baseball cards had become during this era.

Today, 1987 Fleer sits firmly in the early Junk Wax Era, but calling it simply “junk wax” overlooks what makes the set special. It has a memorable design, a deep lineup of stars, and one of the strongest rookie classes of the decade—making it a fun set to collect and a perfect representation of baseball cards in the late 1980s.

Mike Evans RC and AP monster slabs 💥

never flopped