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Baseball Cards

1954 Topps Baseball Card # 210 Bob Buhl

This card is one of 250 cards issued in the 1954 Topps set.  This set was the first issue to use two player pictures on the front and is very popular today.  Solid color backgrounds frame both color head-and-shoulders and black and white action pictures of the player.  The player's name, position, team and team logo appear at the top.  Backs include an "Inside Baseball" cartoon regarding the player as well as statistics and biography.  The cards measure 2-5/8" by 3-3/4" and include manager and coaches cards.  This was the first set to use two players together on a modern card; the players were, appropriately, the O'Brien twins. 

Baseball Cards

1955 Bowman Baseball Card #43 Bob Buhl

Bowman produced its final baseball card set as an independent card maker in 1955, a popular issue which has color player photographs placed inside a television set design. The set consists of 320 cards that measure 2-1/2" by 3-3/3" in size. High-numbered cards (#'s 225-320) appear to have replaced certain low-numbered cards on the press sheets and are somewhat scarcer. The high series includes 31 umpire cards.

Baseball Cards

1956 Topps Baseball Card # 244 Bob Buhl

This card was one of 340 cards issued in the 1956 Topps Baseball Card set.  The card set is quite similar to the 1955 Topps set, again using both a portrait and an "action" picture.  Some portraits are the same as those used in 1955 (and even 1954).  Innovations found in the 1956 Topps set of 2-5/8" by 3-3/4" cards include team cards introduced as part of a regular set.  Additionally, there are two unnumbered checklist cards.  Finally, there are cards of the two league presidents.  William Harridge and Warren Giles.  On the backs, a three-panel cartoon depicts big moments from the player's career while biographical information appears above the cartoon and the statistics below.  Card backs for numbers 1-180 can be found with either white or grey cardboard.  Some dealers charge a premium for grey backs (numbers 1-100) and white backs (101-180).

NOTE:  THE COMPLETE SET PRICE QUOTED BELOW DOES NOT INCLUDE THE CHECKLIST CARDS.

Baseball Cards

1956 Topps Baseball Card # 244 Bob Buhl

This card was one of 340 cards issued in the 1956 Topps Baseball Card set.  The card set is quite similar to the 1955 Topps set, again using both a portrait and an "action" picture.  Some portraits are the same as those used in 1955 (and even 1954).  Innovations found in the 1956 Topps set of 2-5/8" by 3-3/4" cards include team cards introduced as part of a regular set.  Additionally, there are two unnumbered checklist cards.  Finally, there are cards of the two league presidents.  William Harridge and Warren Giles.  On the backs, a three-panel cartoon depicts big moments from the player's career while biographical information appears above the cartoon and the statistics below.  Card backs for numbers 1-180 can be found with either white or grey cardboard.  Some dealers charge a premium for grey backs (numbers 1-100) and white backs (101-180).

NOTE:  THE COMPLETE SET PRICE QUOTED BELOW DOES NOT INCLUDE THE CHECKLIST CARDS.

Baseball Cards

1959 Topps Baseball Card # 347 Bob Buhl

This card is one of 572 cards issued in the 1959 Topps card set--a set marking the larges tset issued to that time.  The cards in this set measured 2-1/2" by 3-1/2" and they have a round photograph at the center of the front with a solid-color background and white border.  A facsimile autograph is found across the photo.  Card numbers below #507 have red and green printing with the card numbering white in a green box.  On card numbers 507 and higher, the printing is black and red and the card number is in a black box.  Specialty cards include multiple-player cards, team cards with checklists, "All-Star" cards, highlights from previous season, and 31 "Rookie Stars".  There is also a card of the commissioner, Ford Frick, and also one of Roy Campanella in a wheelchair.  A handful of cards can be found with and without lines added to the biographies on the back indicating trades or demotions; those without the added lines added to the rare and valuable and are not included in the complete set price.  Card numbers 199 through 286 can be found with either white or grey stock being the less common.
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