1963 Topps #553 ⭐ Willie Stargell RC
Everyone loved Willie Stargell, even opposing teams never spoke an ill word towards "Pops".
He was a class act and legendary Hall of Famer.
I've never been an enormous fan of "floating heads" cards, but for Pops it's OK.

1963 Topps #540, Roberto Clemente ⭐ The Great One
Someone once asked me why the 1963 Topps Roberto Clemente card was so expensive.
The answer: it's a high number, which were short prints in 1963.

1963 Topps #544, 1963 Rookie Stars ⭐️ Rusty Staub
Floating head and multi-player cards are somewhat polarizing design features that Topps has used.
I’m not particularly bothered by either.
I do love me some Rusty Staub.
Collect What You Love.❤

1963 Topps #553, Willie Stargell RC ⭐
This is the first mainstream playing days card of Willie Stargell, reverantly nicknamed "Pops" for the way he molded the Pirates into a World Championship team in 1979.
The "floating heads" style mulit-player cards used by Topps in 1962 and 1963 is polarizing design feature amongst collectors.