Here’s a fun odd-ball Pacers collectable!

• Title: Pacers Power

• Subtitle: Exciting play-by-play action highlights of Indiana Pacers 1971–72 Championship Season

• Narration: Jerry Baker (legendary Indiana sportscaster)

• Label: Fleetwood Records (catalog FCLP-3065)

• Format: Vinyl LP (spoken-word + crowd + radio broadcast highlights)

• Era: Early 1970s (released shortly after the championship)

What’s on the record

This isn’t music — it’s game highlights, radio calls, crowd noise, and narration, capturing:

• Key moments from the 1971–72 ABA season

• Mel Daniels, Roger Brown, Freddie Lewis, George McGinnis, Bob Netolicky

• Championship-clinching plays and crowd reactions

• Classic ABA-style fast-paced basketball

It’s essentially a time capsule of Pacers basketball history, similar to championship LPs made for Super Bowl, World Series, and NBA title teams in the 1960s–70s.

Just got these back from Mr Fleming

From my PC, this is one of my favorite cards I have. It’s a John Starks and Reggie Miller misprint. I’m a huge Pacers fan, so having a John Starks with a Pacers logo and Reggie Miller stats on the back is hilarious to me.

I got kicked out of Gainbridge Fieldhouse #noragrets 😬 breaking the new 2025 Topps Flagship Basketball 🏀 at one of the nicest basketball arenas on the planet…BOOM BABY 💥 (sponsored by C3 GRADING) #thehobby

In my defense…someone did leave the front door cracked.

Topps Finest made some interesting parallel options back then. Bronze, silver, and gold cards. Some refractors with the bronze being more common and simple refractor technology. The silver refractors were mosaic-style rather than true refractors and there were gold. Embossed. Die-cut. And the gold refractors had the atomic-style to them. The gold, embossed, die-cut refractors were very rare and serial numbered making them extremely collectable and still desired. Here you have the gold, die-cut embossed (non-refactor) of Reggie Miller. A beautiful card!