1962 Topps #318, The Switch Hitter Connects ⭐ Mickey Mantle
I'm not a Yankees fan, per se, nor am I a fan of the 1962 Topps woodgrain design.
Notwithstanding, this card is superb in every way.
Card #318 is an "In Action" card showcasing Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees during his MVP-caliber 1962 season (where he hit 30 home runs, drove in 89 runs, and won the AL MVP award).

1962 Topps #5, Sandy Koufax ⭐ The Left Arm of God
I'm not a huge fan of the 1962 Topps woodgrain design, but for some cards, it works.
This is one card in the 1962 Topps set that looks great with the woodgrain design, IMO.

1962 Topps #318, The Switch Hitter Connects ⭐ Mickey Mantle
In praise of 1962 Topps inserts - the original "Heavy Lumber".

1962 Topps #53, AL HR Leaders ⭐Mantle - Maris - Killebrew - Gentile
The A.L. HR race in 1961, between Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle was epic. This card is a snapshot in time that culminated in Maris breaking the single-season HR record with 61 homers in the season's final game.

1962 Topps #486, Jim Gilliam ⭐ MLB Pioneer
Have a Happy Tuesday friends and card folk!
I'm not a huge fan of Topps' 1962 design, but I love this card.
IMO, Jim Gilliam, #19, deserves to be in the Hall of Fame.
Gilliam played in the Negro Leagues for the Baltimore Elite (pronounced "E-light") Giants from 1948 to 1950, before his phenomenal Dodger career.
Gilliam was a clutch performer who had a magnificent career and was either a player or coach, on ten Dodger pennant winners (seven as a player), and four World Series championships.
Gilliam was also highly regarded throughout the major leagues for his many outstanding personal qualities, including integrity, temperament, and sportsmanship. Junior Gilliam is the only Dodger non-HOF player to have his number retired.