Thanks for the updated list, Chris. Sanguillen was the only Clemente teammate not at the funeral. He was still out in the waters searching for Roberto.
Growing up watching Garvey and collecting his cards, I will never understand why he is not in the Hall of Fame. He had a great career and often overlooked is how well he performed when it really counted in the playoffs. Also had a very long consecutive game streak.
Dave G. You are Soo right!!! Steve Garvey was a great player--Pitchers knew they were into a challenge -----Steve had power and could put one into the seats often he was a gentleman----and knew how to play first base-----and baseball.
Little correction note, sorry. Dick Allen has missed the HOF the last two times by one vote. In my opinion, it’s the most glaring oversight by HOF voters for any player. I hope he’s in on the next session.
Dick is still paying the price for the fact the writers hated him during his career, (perhaps with good reason...) and shafted him in the early going on the writer's ballots. He was the first black superstar who did things "his way" in terms of not towing the line that other black players seemingly had before him. Put it this way, the swagger of a Reggie Jackson would have been impossible were it not for Dick Allen paving the way. His cold stats anymore just make his HOF omission more glaring by the year. The man led all of baseball in OPS for a solid decade - above names like Aaron, Clemente, and Mays. Very well deserving, and a shame they didn't put him in before his death.
@@jchcollins I blame Bill James and his outlandish claims about Allen in his book The Politics of Glory. IMO, although brash and outspoken, James did major damage to Allen in what now are disproven facts. I am certain that Allen will get in on the next vote though.
@@markkarpinski1460 I actually came off less impressed with Allen than I had been when I read his biography. He could live up to his name admirably. I understand why he did the things he did, but he didn't help himself out ever in his career in terms of his later HOF consideration. History suggests he will get in eventually at this point, yes. I do hope it is soon.
@@jchcollins I'm not condoning how Allen reacted at his boiling point. He always ran hot, but between Bill James, the Philly Media, the city and some of his racist teammates and managers, I can't blame him for speaking up. He exposed a lot of it, but the essay by Craig Wright, “Another View,” for the SABR “Baseball Research Journal,” Vol. 24, 1995, exposes even more. Now Ted Williams, who is legendary for his mistreatment of the press, the fans and management is firmly cemented in the Hall, as well as many racist players, managers and front office people. Sadly, with his passing, the only correction of injustice will be done for his family.
@@markkarpinski1460 Exactly. If he had been white he would have been in the HOF a long time ago. What I am saying is that knowing what he knew about how things would shake out - Dick did things his way still. You gotta admire that.
Love the videos, always takes me back.. Grew up buying the 70 thru 77 Topps As life happens we moved aliot and all my cards disappeared..Couple years ago not to get into details. I received them after 40 years. Do not know how to have them graded. There are so many I do not know where to begin. I thank you again.
I still remember getting many of these when I was a kid in the 70s buying packs for about ten cents. Most are still tucked away in my card collecting boxes.
As I've gotten older, that '71 set has continued to climb on my list of all time favorites. When I was kid, the '71s didn't interest me as much mainly because the set lacked any really big time rookies. Now I appreciate it for the set itself and not the number of rookies it contains.
Geez to think the amount of money we wasted putting these in the spokes of our bikes. I remember having multiples of the 71 reggie jackson that I traded when I was a kid.
Hey thanks Chris I just started collecting 1970s Topps this January so far I got mostly 78 & 79 working my way backwards! So this information was very valuable!
So enjoyed this as these sets were the ones that I collected as a kid and was able to complete back in the 80's. Those 71's are so darn tough yet I always loved the balk borders....my favorite set of all time though is the 72....the colors just pop...thanks for the update!!
I know the 70 Topps is Munson’s rookie, but the ‘71 Topps is such an iconic card and one the cards from my child hood I had, lost, and got back and will honestly never part with. It’s such a beautiful card!!
If you find a nice raw 1971 card I would advise to put under black light. You want to make sure that it has not been sharpies in. If it has been colored in it will glow. Target has a black light pen for around $15.
Great video!! Having been born in 1960, this is my area of cards! I still have pretty much every card on the list in various conditions. 1971 is my favorite year but so hard to get in good condition. Thanks Chris.
Great video! I love vintage over modern. Thanks for all the work you do in these videos for our entertainment and education as far as I’m concerned. Has helped me a lot in my collection and investing. Thanks for sharing! God Bless!!
True, I do the same, but do not sleep on the 80s, 90s 2000 and modern players, all these cards shown were very cheap many years ago. So when talking about investing, you have to be diverse or pay up for the future greats.
Has there ever been a movie made on Clemente's life? I don't believe so, but a modern movie would probably boost his cards values. Also I would LOVE to watch it!!!!
I think the 1972 set is a more interesting set than the 1971. It reflects the bright and various colors of the 1970’s. It also seems to be more unique and a little less expensive.
I know where I can pick up a mint state raw Mike Schmidt rookie card that'll grade high for under 500 and checking Monday to see if it's still available ! I'm all over it if so ,I'll be fckg stealing the card ! It'll grade at least an 8 by these eyes!
I never cared for the '71s. they were too much like the '62s and the corners and edges were to easily damaged. my favorite TOPPS sets are '56, '57, '60, '63, '72, '75, and 1952! I went ABSOLUTELY CRAZY over the Fleer 1959 set!! and I really liked the Bowman 1955 set (I kick myself, I didn't buy the 1955 set Near Mint at a card show once)!
Great video i have the 1970 Hank Aaron card 500 would love to have it graded one day when things cool down at PSA because it's very well centered and no soft corners
No cap you have the best sports channel on the tube I love your original content I love these type of videos I love when you give us the high rollers amazing content appreciate it
Great video as always Chris! This is the era when I started collecting and I own approximately three-quarters of the cards you showed. All my cards are still raw, but from what you've taught me I doubt very few of them would be psa7
Thanks for this. Enjoyed this video and a few others of yours recently. I am surprised that 1972 Carew didn't make this list. It was always the highest priced in the '70's, early '80's.
Awesome video, Chris. The 1971 Topps Thurman Munson, is one of my favorite cards in my collection. Please do an updated version of the most valuable cards, from 1975-to-1979, but perhaps include Beckett and/or SGC, in addition to the PSA too.
I believe the answer is the undervalued Bert Blyleven, amazingly from 1971 Topps. Always looking forward to the rollers and whatever else you throw our way. Thanks!
Thurman should be in hall of fame. Just like Sandy Koufax who only had 5 great great years he had 9 great years and was still in prime. 4 more years if he did not die would have been a no doubter. Not sure why people don’t consider on committee
Great video! It's also great timing as I have been getting together a list of 60's &70's HOF RC I'd like to find raw. Wish I could afford them graded. But looking at your PSA 5 prices maybe I could afford a few. It's a new project I have been thinking about if I can get to any card shows this year or next year. I would love to go the Raleigh show and hang out with you Chris for what ever time we can.
Great video as always Chris. Happy to see the Mike Schmidt made the top 5. Also notable that his card in a PSA 10 topped them all. My PC has a 7. The answer to your trivia question. Took me a bit of time to get the answer, and I did it without cheating; but it’s Rich (Goose) Gossage. Didn’t see his 1973 Topps RC anywhere on your list.
Great video! A few notes - Rich Allen didn't make the hall unfortunately, and Mays is *6th on the home run list. Great content as always though Chris, thanks for taking the time to make it!
Quick suggestion since you started re doing these lol. Maybe up and down arrows based on the previous video. Give it that beckett feel lol. I love these as using the 7 is a very good number and one that tells us if grading a good raw copy would be worth it( eventually) lol.
Don’t just do a few more please. Keep ‘em comin’! Great videos man. There’s just something about your videos and narration I really enjoy. Thank you sir
I have a few each of those 1971 Reggie Jackson and Pete Rose cards. Probably about 100 of the 1971 Topps cards in total. They were my dad’s. I don’t collect and don’t know anything about grading, but they look brand new. Corners are sharp and there’s not a scratch on them. I put them in a binder as a kid and they’ve been in it for 30 years.
Nice Video! The crazy low pop on that 71 Topps set is ridiculous. Look at the OPC sets from 71 and they have almost no pop much less low pop! Like less then 20 cards graded total low. I had blazer of Nolan Ryan 71 OPC BVG 6 I sold 15 years ago....I could only imagine what that would pull at auction today.
I'm in process of putting an amazing set of Nolan Ryan collection together and the oldest one I have is a 1972 Topps ! That 1970 Nolan Ryan Topps just moved to #1 on my list past 1980 Henderson Rookie card ! 1970 Ryan card is fckg AWESOME and favorite all time player !
5:12 In my best BCCID voice "Interesting fact that is obviously driving the value of this card, it's the first player featured on a baseball card with a mustache in some 50 years. Wow."
Boy i tell you when i was 13 i had all of these cards all the way up to 1980 never thought. They would be worth ahything doht even know what happened to them 10 cents a pack with a big stick of gum in each pack me and myfriends would go out side the little store were we got them then we would see who had the best cards we were from ohio so we wanted all the reds we could get in 1971 we all wanted a vida blue card one of my friends got two of him inone pack then the next day he got another one would not give up on any of them all summer long i never got a blue card i miss those summer days as a kid waiting to turn on my transistor radio to listen to the reds good ol marty and joe on the radio never thought my cards would bring in money but of course mine were bent up in rubber bands and smelled like bubble gum they were something to look at while i was laying in bed before l slept
If you can get a demolition team,I can show you where 7,000 Topps cards from 1956-1965 are buried.I threw them away on a field in 1966 which soon after a housing project was built on the site.In those days,they probably didn't clean up the area before building so a few thousand may still be there.
Guy passes away. Wife says he was a “father first and foremost”. Hand comes out of grave with a notecard that reads “a collector, investor, dealer, father - in that order”
Chris, good point on not more pitchers being included. To me, this comes back around to the era and all people want to celebrate from the 70's is Nolan Ryan. (Sandy Koufax is the same for the 60's). While I get that for most collectors, hitters and especially homerun hitters are going to generally be more popular than pitchers, it's perhaps most glaring in the decade of the 70's. But just narrowing down to pitchers, Ryan was only one (and not the best even...) of many notable pitchers including Seaver, Carlton, Palmer, Perry, Jenkins, Tiant, Hunter...and yet today because of the K and No-No record, all anyone wants to talk about is Ryan. That has been one thing about this era of the vintage hobby that has baffled me ever since I got back into collecting as an adult about 6 years ago.
@@acecampbell8594 Most of the guys I named, probably. Ryan did the sexy things with K's and no-hitters, that's why he is held in such high regard today. But the pitching stats which contribute most to winning ball games - ERA, WHIP, BB/K percentage, winning percentage - and just in one case, Seaver is easily on top. Winning percentage is off the charts better than Ryan, over .600. ERA under 3 for a 300 game winner. Which of the great 70's pitchers did more to win ball games? As impressive as Ryan is, he wasn't in the upper echelon of that category during his prime.
I think getting all 20 in PSA 5 today for a couple thousand dollars, and throwing them in the safe deposit box for 20-30 years, would seem to be the bargain of the century.
Goose is my guess (did not cheat and look at any other replies below) Chris - I love these lists. Particularly happy because I’ve been trying to do a 71 set PSA 5 to 8. It’s complete, but only about 20% graded. All the stars are graded, just need to finish grading or buying the commons! My highest graded star or key card is a Reggie in a PSA 7
Several of the hall of famers would have been in the top 10 with multiple different cards. Nolan Ryan for instance has the 1970 and 1971 cards that are both over 380 for psa 7 copies
In many cases, almost usually due to multiple players, even though Munson has only one other. Nolan Ryan, and koseman, seem okay, partnered up. Though cal ripken's same year traded card out values his first. So, it seems fickle, seaver ,Steve Carlton,Pete rose, and what's with Yaz? That's a head scratcher no matter what. So, a segment to clarify,. Classify, confuse, would be welcomed...
I have the 1971 Hank Aaron, the 1971 Pete Rose, 1971 Johnny Bench, '71 Reggie Jackson , and 1971 Steve Garvey rookie card. I'm still trying to get the '71 Bob Clemente and Thurman Munson though. The Nolan Ryan '71 is pretty pricey too, still trying to get that one to complete my 1971 set.
Famous last words: “Hey honey, I just dropped $55,000 on a Bert Blyleven baseball card.”
Can you imagine how many trips to the nail salon that would have covered. The things you guys waste your money on, sheesh!
LMAO! I'm shook
I mean, just on general principle. Blyleven was a good pitcher but 55K for one of his cards? I don't think so, lol.
His wife said, hold my martini!
Ah no...
Thanks for the updated list, Chris. Sanguillen was the only Clemente teammate not at the funeral. He was still out in the waters searching for Roberto.
Growing up watching Garvey and collecting his cards, I will never understand why he is not in the Hall of Fame. He had a great career and often overlooked is how well he performed when it really counted in the playoffs. Also had a very long consecutive game streak.
Dave G.
You are Soo right!!! Steve Garvey was a great player--Pitchers knew they were into a challenge -----Steve had power and could put one into the seats often
he was a gentleman----and knew how to play first base-----and baseball.
I agree. I was a rabid Phillies fan throughout the mid 70's early 80's. And the two hitters we feared the most were Joe Morgan and Steve Garvey.
Little correction note, sorry. Dick Allen has missed the HOF the last two times by one vote. In my opinion, it’s the most glaring oversight by HOF voters for any player. I hope he’s in on the next session.
Dick is still paying the price for the fact the writers hated him during his career, (perhaps with good reason...) and shafted him in the early going on the writer's ballots. He was the first black superstar who did things "his way" in terms of not towing the line that other black players seemingly had before him. Put it this way, the swagger of a Reggie Jackson would have been impossible were it not for Dick Allen paving the way. His cold stats anymore just make his HOF omission more glaring by the year. The man led all of baseball in OPS for a solid decade - above names like Aaron, Clemente, and Mays. Very well deserving, and a shame they didn't put him in before his death.
@@jchcollins I blame Bill James and his outlandish claims about Allen in his book The Politics of Glory. IMO, although brash and outspoken, James did major damage to Allen in what now are disproven facts. I am certain that Allen will get in on the next vote though.
@@markkarpinski1460 I actually came off less impressed with Allen than I had been when I read his biography. He could live up to his name admirably. I understand why he did the things he did, but he didn't help himself out ever in his career in terms of his later HOF consideration. History suggests he will get in eventually at this point, yes. I do hope it is soon.
@@jchcollins I'm not condoning how Allen reacted at his boiling point. He always ran hot, but between Bill James, the Philly Media, the city and some of his racist teammates and managers, I can't blame him for speaking up. He exposed a lot of it, but the essay by Craig Wright, “Another View,” for the SABR “Baseball Research Journal,” Vol. 24, 1995, exposes even more. Now Ted Williams, who is legendary for his mistreatment of the press, the fans and management is firmly cemented in the Hall, as well as many racist players, managers and front office people. Sadly, with his passing, the only correction of injustice will be done for his family.
@@markkarpinski1460 Exactly. If he had been white he would have been in the HOF a long time ago. What I am saying is that knowing what he knew about how things would shake out - Dick did things his way still. You gotta admire that.
The answer is The Goose! Got to meet him last summer at the Hall of Fame. Great guy
Correct!
Love the videos, always takes me back..
Grew up buying the 70 thru 77 Topps
As life happens we moved aliot and all my cards disappeared..Couple years ago not to get into details.
I received them after 40 years.
Do not know how to have them graded.
There are so many I do not know where to begin. I thank you again.
I still remember getting many of these when I was a kid in the 70s buying packs for about ten cents. Most are still tucked away in my card collecting boxes.
As I've gotten older, that '71 set has continued to climb on my list of all time favorites. When I was kid, the '71s didn't interest me as much mainly because the set lacked any really big time rookies. Now I appreciate it for the set itself and not the number of rookies it contains.
So glad to see older cards being valued
I can still hear Chris Berman saying Bert "be home Blyleven"
Geez to think the amount of money we wasted putting these in the spokes of our bikes. I remember having multiples of the 71 reggie jackson that I traded when I was a kid.
Hey thanks Chris I just started collecting 1970s Topps this January so far I got mostly 78 & 79 working my way backwards! So this information was very valuable!
So enjoyed this as these sets were the ones that I collected as a kid and was able to complete back in the 80's. Those 71's are so darn tough yet I always loved the balk borders....my favorite set of all time though is the 72....the colors just pop...thanks for the update!!
Great video Thanks for sharing
This really is the best Baseball card channel on youtube. I have tried so many other channels but always wander back here.
71 Topps is turning out to be a classic set. I would enjoy building that set.
I just made a mid-grade 71 set. Was stressful finding the last few cards. Worth it though.
Always a great start to my week. Thanks for the update. Well done, as usual.
I actually have every one of these cards. My Father In-law was friends with him and played with him before his professional career.
The greatest baseball quote of all times is from Mr. Cub: "It's a beautiful day for baseball, let's play two!"
That was my era starting as a 9 year old kid in 1970. Had all of them. Looking at the ‘70 cards brought back a lot of memories especially
Incredibly interesting and useful videos, I look forward to more in the series, thank you.
Thanks for sharing this. I "HAD" most of these cards back in the day. Traded them all for comics, which mom threw out years ago.
I know the 70 Topps is Munson’s rookie, but the ‘71 Topps is such an iconic card and one the cards from my child hood I had, lost, and got back and will honestly never part with. It’s such a beautiful card!!
If you find a nice raw 1971 card I would advise to put under black light. You want to make sure that it has not been sharpies in. If it has been colored in it will glow. Target has a black light pen for around $15.
That's good advice, thanks!
Great video!! Having been born in 1960, this is my area of cards! I still have pretty much every card on the list in various conditions. 1971 is my favorite year but so hard to get in good condition. Thanks Chris.
Great video! I love vintage over modern. Thanks for all the work you do in these videos for our entertainment and education as far as I’m concerned. Has helped me a lot in my collection and investing.
Thanks for sharing! God Bless!!
True, I do the same, but do not sleep on the 80s, 90s 2000 and modern players, all these cards shown were very cheap many years ago. So when talking about investing, you have to be diverse or pay up for the future greats.
Excellent show thanks again vintage cards love it
Dick Allen didn't make the HOF this year. It was Oliva, Kaat, Hodges, Buck O'Neil, Fowler, and Miñoso.
You are right, my slip up on that!
@@collectorinvestordealer No worries Chris. You're doing a phenomenal job with your channel!
I'll go with Goose Gossage.
Gossage is correct!
Has there ever been a movie made on Clemente's life? I don't believe so, but a modern movie would probably boost his cards values. Also I would LOVE to watch it!!!!
There have been talks about a Clemente movie in the works. I know, his son, Roberto Clemente Jr. Wants to make it happen. Hopefully one of these days.
Hi Chris! Love these lists. Look forward to watching them when I see them posted.
I just bought some packs of 2022 topps heritage, & in the mix was a reprint of the 1973 Roberto Clemente
Beautiful spotlight on the 1971 set. The colors and photos are fantastic even considering the contrasting black borders.
One thing I would have loved to see was pop counts for these cards, but as someone who is getting more into cards, great video.
I think the 1972 set is a more interesting set than the 1971. It reflects the bright and various colors of the 1970’s. It also seems to be more unique and a little less expensive.
Mike Schmidt 1974 2nd year card still very reasonable for a PSA 9 IMO.
I know where I can pick up a mint state raw Mike Schmidt rookie card that'll grade high for under 500 and checking Monday to see if it's still available ! I'm all over it if so ,I'll be fckg stealing the card ! It'll grade at least an 8 by these eyes!
Be nice to see vintage football lists like this. Early 60s and 70s football is a great era.
Great info. Thank you for all you do Sir.
Hey Chris, loved the list as always. Rich "Goose" Gossage's 1973 topps is the missing HOF RC.
I said Fred Lynn
@@tonyrandall8344 Not a HOF'er.
Gossage is correct!
Goooose!
@@tonyrandall8344 He started in 1975 and did not make the HOF
Awesome list! Those 1971 Topps are fire. My favorite set from the 70’s and possibly ever.
I never cared for the '71s. they were too much like the '62s and the corners and edges were to easily damaged. my favorite TOPPS sets are '56, '57, '60, '63, '72, '75, and 1952! I went ABSOLUTELY CRAZY over the Fleer 1959 set!! and I really liked the Bowman 1955 set (I kick myself, I didn't buy the 1955 set Near Mint at a card show once)!
Great video i have the 1970 Hank Aaron card 500 would love to have it graded one day when things cool down at PSA because it's very well centered and no soft corners
No cap you have the best sports channel on the tube I love your original content I love these type of videos I love when you give us the high rollers amazing content appreciate it
Great video as always Chris! This is the era when I started collecting and I own approximately three-quarters of the cards you showed. All my cards are still raw, but from what you've taught me I doubt very few of them would be psa7
Thanks for this. Enjoyed this video and a few others of yours recently. I am surprised that 1972 Carew didn't make this list. It was always the highest priced in the '70's, early '80's.
Awesome video, Chris. The 1971 Topps Thurman Munson, is one of my favorite cards in my collection. Please do an updated version of the most valuable cards, from 1975-to-1979, but perhaps include Beckett and/or SGC, in addition to the PSA too.
Great video sewell, I enjoyed this one....I learn more on this channel then anywhere else.
i love watching your videos ecpecially when you do vintage videos i too am a collector investor dealer in that order so thank you sir
A Great lineup. Thanks for your time. Always Informed me in some of the card's I have. To be Graded, hmmm or not..
I believe the answer is the undervalued Bert Blyleven, amazingly from 1971 Topps. Always looking forward to the rollers and whatever else you throw our way. Thanks!
Oops, missed Bert lol
Thurman should be in hall of fame. Just like Sandy Koufax who only had 5 great great years he had 9 great years and was still in prime. 4 more years if he did not die would have been a no doubter. Not sure why people don’t consider on committee
The Vida blue gene tenace is a sleeper as the Oakland team dominant in the early seventies. 😊
Cool video, helps newbies like me know what to look out for.
Great video. Thanks.
My title for this video is : A list of regrets: 20 Most Valuable Baseball Cards from 1970-1974. Great video Chris.
Love you videos bro! Keep it up
Reggie Jackson and Ricky Henderson are my favorite players of all time!
Great video! It's also great timing as I have been getting together a list of 60's &70's HOF RC I'd like to find raw. Wish I could afford them graded. But looking at your PSA 5 prices maybe I could afford a few. It's a new project I have been thinking about if I can get to any card shows this year or next year. I would love to go the Raleigh show and hang out with you Chris for what ever time we can.
Hopefully will get out to the Raleigh show at some point this year
Awesome Channel Great Videos!
I'm not surprised that the 71 Topps dominated the list. The 71s Topps set are condition sensitive. Suggestion do the same but without any 1971 .
I guessed Dave Winfield....realised after 2nd view you said that....I'm clueless...Dave Parker hopefully one day
Awesome list! Appreciate the update.
(Quick note to your research department - Ernie banks played more at 1st base then SS.)
Interesting... I was not aware of that
Fun fact! If you want to see some interesting footage with Willie Mays look into the whos line is it anyway clips from the 50's
I JUST completed the 71 set and the final two cards were #650 and #709 so this list had me knowingly shaking my head.
Another great video, Chris
Very cool
Goose Gossage is the missing HOF RC missing from the list. Interesting list from a time period I remember well!!!!!
Thanks Chris!
Correct!
Great video as always Chris. Happy to see the Mike Schmidt made the top 5. Also notable that his card in a PSA 10 topped them all. My PC has a 7. The answer to your trivia question. Took me a bit of time to get the answer, and I did it without cheating; but it’s Rich (Goose) Gossage. Didn’t see his 1973 Topps RC anywhere on your list.
Gossage is correct!
Thanks for the update. Best advice on selling?. I have 11 cards shown on your list. ( 20 most valuable cards from 1970-1974)
Great video! A few notes - Rich Allen didn't make the hall unfortunately, and Mays is *6th on the home run list. Great content as always though Chris, thanks for taking the time to make it!
Good catches on those!
Quick suggestion since you started re doing these lol. Maybe up and down arrows based on the previous video. Give it that beckett feel lol. I love these as using the 7 is a very good number and one that tells us if grading a good raw copy would be worth it( eventually) lol.
I like the idea of 3 leaders in a stat card...
Don’t just do a few more please. Keep ‘em comin’! Great videos man. There’s just something about your videos and narration I really enjoy. Thank you sir
I really enjoyed your narrative. Crazy amount to pay PSA 9/10. MY FAVORITE IS THE 71T Ryan with the RC sign in the background. No Bob Gibson!
1973 Goose Gossage rookie did not make the list. Fun to see these.
Correct!
I have a few each of those 1971 Reggie Jackson and Pete Rose cards. Probably about 100 of the 1971 Topps cards in total. They were my dad’s. I don’t collect and don’t know anything about grading, but they look brand new. Corners are sharp and there’s not a scratch on them. I put them in a binder as a kid and they’ve been in it for 30 years.
Great Vid I'd take the aaron over 6 used camrys any day 😎
Nice Video! The crazy low pop on that 71 Topps set is ridiculous. Look at the OPC sets from 71 and they have almost no pop much less low pop! Like less then 20 cards graded total low. I had blazer of Nolan Ryan 71 OPC BVG 6 I sold 15 years ago....I could only imagine what that would pull at auction today.
I'm in process of putting an amazing set of Nolan Ryan collection together and the oldest one I have is a 1972 Topps ! That 1970 Nolan Ryan Topps just moved to #1 on my list past 1980 Henderson Rookie card ! 1970 Ryan card is fckg AWESOME and favorite all time player !
5:12 In my best BCCID voice "Interesting fact that is obviously driving the value of this card, it's the first player featured on a baseball card with a mustache in some 50 years. Wow."
Great job...I really enjoyed this video! I don't think Rose should ever be inducted in the HOF but like you said it's subjective. Really nice job!
Love the 1970s cards the best
I have a few of those, two of the pete rose cards (but not the most valuable) and the dave winfield card.
Bruce Sutter was a rookie during this era and made the Hall Of Fame.
Sutter's Rookie is 1977
Boy i tell you when i was 13 i had all of these cards all the way up to 1980 never thought. They would be worth ahything doht even know what happened to them 10 cents a pack with a big stick of gum in each pack me and myfriends would go out side the little store were we got them then we would see who had the best cards we were from ohio so we wanted all the reds we could get in 1971 we all wanted a vida blue card one of my friends got two of him inone pack then the next day he got another one would not give up on any of them all summer long i never got a blue card i miss those summer days as a kid waiting to turn on my transistor radio to listen to the reds good ol marty and joe on the radio never thought my cards would bring in money but of course mine were bent up in rubber bands and smelled like bubble gum they were something to look at while i was laying in bed before l slept
If you can get a demolition team,I can show you where 7,000 Topps cards from 1956-1965 are buried.I threw them away on a field in 1966 which soon after a housing project was built on the site.In those days,they probably didn't clean up the area before building so a few thousand may still be there.
Dwight Evans probably should be in the hof.
Guy passes away. Wife says he was a “father first and foremost”. Hand comes out of grave with a notecard that reads “a collector, investor, dealer, father - in that order”
Chris, good point on not more pitchers being included. To me, this comes back around to the era and all people want to celebrate from the 70's is Nolan Ryan. (Sandy Koufax is the same for the 60's). While I get that for most collectors, hitters and especially homerun hitters are going to generally be more popular than pitchers, it's perhaps most glaring in the decade of the 70's. But just narrowing down to pitchers, Ryan was only one (and not the best even...) of many notable pitchers including Seaver, Carlton, Palmer, Perry, Jenkins, Tiant, Hunter...and yet today because of the K and No-No record, all anyone wants to talk about is Ryan. That has been one thing about this era of the vintage hobby that has baffled me ever since I got back into collecting as an adult about 6 years ago.
Great take
@John which pitcher are you saying was better than Ryan in this range?
@@acecampbell8594 Most of the guys I named, probably. Ryan did the sexy things with K's and no-hitters, that's why he is held in such high regard today. But the pitching stats which contribute most to winning ball games - ERA, WHIP, BB/K percentage, winning percentage - and just in one case, Seaver is easily on top. Winning percentage is off the charts better than Ryan, over .600. ERA under 3 for a 300 game winner. Which of the great 70's pitchers did more to win ball games? As impressive as Ryan is, he wasn't in the upper echelon of that category during his prime.
I think getting all 20 in PSA 5 today for a couple thousand dollars, and throwing them in the safe deposit box for 20-30 years, would seem to be the bargain of the century.
A lot of those PSA 5s seem cheap because the black border cards make the 7s very rare.
Noting Chris’ price of a used Camry has gone up. Used to be 7-9k and now 10k.
71 Topps are beautiful simple design 👌
Goose is my guess (did not cheat and look at any other replies below)
Chris - I love these lists. Particularly happy because I’ve been trying to do a 71 set PSA 5 to 8. It’s complete, but only about 20% graded. All the stars are graded, just need to finish grading or buying the commons! My highest graded star or key card is a Reggie in a PSA 7
Gossage is correct!
Great Video Chris. Just so you know, Wilie Mays is now sixth in All-Time Home Runs.
Good call on that
Bonds and ARoid should not count
I remember him as Richie Allen...
any 70s cards are gold. in the long run the older the better. newer stuff is so mass produced, with exceptions of course. you cant go wrong.
You're right there you get in the mid-to-late eighties and it's just mass-produced
Just to clarify, Dick Allen is not in the Hall of Fame. He recently missed again by one vote.
Several of the hall of famers would have been in the top 10 with multiple different cards. Nolan Ryan for instance has the 1970 and 1971 cards that are both over 380 for psa 7 copies
I'm curious to see what players have 2nd year cards more valuable than their rookie card like Munson
In many cases, almost usually due to multiple players, even though Munson has only one other. Nolan Ryan, and koseman, seem okay, partnered up. Though cal ripken's same year traded card out values his first. So, it seems fickle, seaver ,Steve Carlton,Pete rose, and what's with Yaz? That's a head scratcher no matter what. So, a segment to clarify,. Classify, confuse, would be welcomed...
@@deanerlarrald6492 Great examples!
I have the 1971 Hank Aaron, the 1971 Pete Rose, 1971 Johnny Bench, '71 Reggie Jackson , and 1971 Steve Garvey rookie card. I'm still trying to get the '71 Bob Clemente and Thurman Munson though. The Nolan Ryan '71 is pretty pricey too, still trying to get that one to complete my 1971 set.
Neither Ozzie or Eddie made it ay? Weird. Thanks for the great content, as always.
Ozzies RC is 1979 and Murray is 1978
Rich Allen didn't make the HOF. Enjoyable video overall.
Missed by 1 vote. Shame.