The 2024 Topps Allen & Ginter Mini 50 States inserts will spark excitement among collectors who love the quirky, eclectic style that defines Allen & Ginter. While the brand has celebrated the 50 states in past years, this is the first time a mini version of the set has been introduced. These inserts, featuring iconic images representing each state, add a unique twist to an already beloved concept and will surely be a hit with both long-time collectors and newcomers alike.

So, how long has the Mini 50 States concept been a part of Allen & Ginter? In 2008, Topps released a set highlighting an MLB player from each state, and in 2011, they followed up with a puzzle-piece-style state set. But this year marks the debut of the mini version, offering collectors a fresh, smaller format that still packs a big punch in terms of design and representation. Each card is a miniature work of art, capturing the essence of each state.


https://ripped.topps.com/first-look-2024-topps-allen-amp-ginter-mini-50-states-product/

Complete your 2024 Topps Baseball collection with Update Series. Collectors will find cards of familiar faces in new uniforms, new rookies celebrating their recent MLB debuts, and cards capturing the festivities from MLB All Star Weekend.

Fans can also find autograph and relic cards from the stars of today, young emerging rookies, and legendary players.

Check out the complete 2024 Topps Baseball Update Series Checklist and Odds.

https://ripped.topps.com/2024-topps-baseball-update-series-checkilst-spotlight-product/

Topps Knockout UFC is back! Find four mini boxes per master box. Look for on-card autographs, relic autographs, jumbo relics, and booklets from your favorite UFC stars.



https://ripped.topps.com/2024-topps-knockout-ufc-checklist-spotlight-product/

There may be an obvious answer here, but I'm curious, why is it that checklists often release around the same time as the physical product? I'd expect Topps, Panini etc. to know exactly what'll be in the product well ahead of the wax release date. Is it a strategic choice?

Leaving aside Beckett, what Checklists tools do set collectors on here love?