Each pack contains 10 cards, 1 sticker and 1 gum. Issued 1984 by Fleer.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Full complete box of Operation Desert Shield trading cards. 36 unopened packs with 12 cards each, plus original full color box. Issued 1991 by Pacific.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Each pack contains 6 movie photo cards and 1 gum. Issued in 1977 by Donruss.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Measures 1 1/2 inches by 2 3/4 inches. Two versions exist - Fill In The Blanks for filling in the character name or the character name may be printed rather than blank. Backs may reference either James O. Welch or Sugar Daddy.

Each pack contains 5 cards and 1 gum. Issued 1986 by Topps.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Full complete box of Alf "No Problem" trading cards, 2nd Series. 48 unopened packs, plus original full color box. Issued 1987 by Topps.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Original, complete set of 33 cards and 33 stickers. Released by Topps in 1984 in conjunction with MJJ Productions.

Each pack contains 5 cards, 1 sticker and 1 gum. Issued 1989 by Topps.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Each pack contains 9 cards, 1 sticker and 1 gum. Issued 1979 by Topps.

Original, complete set of 84 sticker cards, Numbers 42-83, in both A and B variations. Released by Topps in 1985.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

All New Series 1, 5 sticker and 1 gold sticker card pack. Released by Topps in 2003.

Measures 1 1/2 inches by 2 3/4 inches. Two versions exist - Fill In The Blanks for filling in the character name or the character name may be printed rather than blank. Backs may reference either James O. Welch or Sugar Daddy.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Original, complete set of 66 cards. Released by Donruss in 1980 in conjunction with Warner Brothers.

Original, complete set of 80 sticker cards. Released by Topps in 2004.

In 2003, Topps reintroduced Garbage Pail Kids with all-new artwork, dubbed the All-New Series ("ANS"). The ANS cards differ from the original series ("OS") in a number of ways, the most obvious being the upgraded quality of card stock with a glossy protective surface.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Original, complete set of 47 trading cards, 18 sticker cards and 22 Bouillabaseball cards. Released by Topps in 1987 in conjunction with Alien Productions.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Each pack contains 7 cards, 1 sticker and 1 gum. Issued 1977 by Fleer.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Measures 1 1/2 inches by 2 3/4 inches. Two versions exist - Fill In The Blanks for filling in the character name or the character name may be printed rather than blank. Backs may reference either James O. Welch or Sugar Daddy.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Original, complete set of 80 sticker cards, Numbers 581-620, in both A and B variations. Released by Topps in 1988.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

8 cards and 1 sticker in each pack. Issued 1989 by Topps.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Holographic. Rare. Shadowless. The Machamp card is the only card available as both a first edition SHADOWLESS and first edition Non-SHADOWLESS. Machamp was the only card in the base set that was only made as a first edition and never unlimited. First edition Pokemon Base Set cards have a first edition stamp, are printed with a fine/thin text and have a clear background around the character of the card (thus the term SHADOWLESS).

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Card came in various background colors.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Four sealed boxes of COCA-COLA trading card packs. Series 1, 2, 3, and 4! Each individual pack contains 8 cards and 1 Coke cap. Boxes measure 8-3/4" x 5-1/4" x 1-3/4". (c) 1993-1995 The Coca-Cola Company and Collect-A-Card Corp.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Original, complete set of 80 sticker cards, Numbers 541-580, in both A and B variations. Released by Topps in 1988.

Full complete box of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles trading cards, 2nd series. 48 unopened packs with 5 cards, 1 sticker and 1 gum each, plus original full color box. Issued 1989 by Topps.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Original vintage complete box of 36 cello packs, each pack containing 3 cards, 3 stickers and 1 gum. Each pack still sealed as issued. Released by Topps in 1984 in conjunction with MJJ Productions.

Original, series 2, 15 card set. Released by Topps in 1986.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Original, complete set of 50 sticker trading cards. Released by Zoot in 1987 in conjunction with Alien Productions.

Full complete box of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles movie trading cards. 36 unopened packs with 9 cards and 1 sticker each, plus original full color box. Issued 1990 by Topps.

Beware of 1950s restrikes identical to original. Card #121-141 were re-issued in 1950s from original plates and are identical to 1930s originals except for the reprints are printed on a brighter white paper. These restrikes are sold on eBay and other sites to unknowing beginners as originals.

Beware of 1950s restrikes identical to original. Card #121-141 were re-issued in 1950s from original plates and are identical to 1930s originals except for the reprints are printed on a brighter white paper. These restrikes are sold on eBay and other sites to unknowing beginners as originals.

Beware of 1950s restrikes identical to original. Card #121-141 were re-issued in 1950s from original plates and are identical to 1930s originals except for the reprints are printed on a brighter white paper. These restrikes are sold on eBay and other sites to unknowing beginners as originals.

Beware of 1950s restrikes identical to original. Card #121-141 were re-issued in 1950s from original plates and are identical to 1930s originals except for the reprints are printed on a brighter white paper. These restrikes are sold on eBay and other sites to unknowing beginners as originals.

Beware of 1950s restrikes identical to original. Card #121-141 were re-issued in 1950s from original plates and are identical to 1930s originals except for the reprints are printed on a brighter white paper. These restrikes are sold on eBay and other sites to unknowing beginners as originals.

Beware of 1950s restrikes identical to original. Card #121-141 were re-issued in 1950s from original plates and are identical to 1930s originals except for the reprints are printed on a brighter white paper. These restrikes are sold on eBay and other sites to unknowing beginners as originals.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Measures 1 1/2 inches by 2 3/4 inches. Two versions exist - Fill In The Blanks for filling in the character name or the character name may be printed rather than blank. Backs may reference either James O. Welch or Sugar Daddy.

Beware of 1950s restrikes identical to original. Card #121-141 were re-issued in 1950s from original plates and are identical to 1930s originals except for the reprints are printed on a brighter white paper. These restrikes are sold on eBay and other sites to unknowing beginners as originals.

Beware of 1950s restrikes identical to original. Card #121-141 were re-issued in 1950s from original plates and are identical to 1930s originals except for the reprints are printed on a brighter white paper. These restrikes are sold on eBay and other sites to unknowing beginners as originals.

Beware of 1950s restrikes identical to original. Card #121-141 were re-issued in 1950s from original plates and are identical to 1930s originals except for the reprints are printed on a brighter white paper. These restrikes are sold on eBay and other sites to unknowing beginners as originals.

Beware of 1950s restrikes identical to original. Card #121-141 were re-issued in 1950s from original plates and are identical to 1930s originals except for the reprints are printed on a brighter white paper. These restrikes are sold on eBay and other sites to unknowing beginners as originals.

Beware of 1950s restrikes identical to original. Card #121-141 were re-issued in 1950s from original plates and are identical to 1930s originals except for the reprints are printed on a brighter white paper. These restrikes are sold on eBay and other sites to unknowing beginners as originals.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Measures 1 1/2 inches by 2 3/4 inches. Two versions exist - Fill In The Blanks for filling in the character name or the character name may be printed rather than blank. Backs may reference either James O. Welch or Sugar Daddy.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Original vintage complete box of 36 cello packs, each pack containing 8 cards. Each pack still sealed as issued. Released by AAA Sports in 1992.

Beware of 1950s restrikes identical to original. Card #121-141 were re-issued in 1950s from original plates and are identical to 1930s originals except for the reprints are printed on a brighter white paper. These restrikes are sold on eBay and other sites to unknowing beginners as originals.

Beware of 1950s restrikes identical to original. Card #121-141 were re-issued in 1950s from original plates and are identical to 1930s originals except for the reprints are printed on a brighter white paper. These restrikes are sold on eBay and other sites to unknowing beginners as originals.

Beware of 1950s restrikes identical to original. Card #121-141 were re-issued in 1950s from original plates and are identical to 1930s originals except for the reprints are printed on a brighter white paper. These restrikes are sold on eBay and other sites to unknowing beginners as originals.

Card came in various background colors.

Card came in various background colors.

Card came in various background colors.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Original vintage complete box of 48 cello mini packs, series 2, each pack containing 3 sticker cards and 1 gum. Each pack still sealed as issued. Released by Topps in 1985, made in Ireland.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Beware of 1950s restrikes identical to original. Card #121-141 were re-issued in 1950s from original plates and are identical to 1930s originals except for the reprints are printed on a brighter white paper. These restrikes are sold on eBay and other sites to unknowing beginners as originals.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Complete set is 50 cards. Measures 1 1/2 inches by 2 3/4 inches. Two versions exist - Fill In The Blanks for filling in the character name or the character name may be printed rather than blank.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

3 scratch off cards and 2 stickers per pack. Issued 1989 by Topps.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Original, sealed mini sticker card pack with 3 stickers and 1 gum. Released by Topps in 1985. Made in Ireland.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Original, complete set of 78 sticker cards, Numbers 379-417, in both A and B variations. Released by Topps in 1987.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Original, complete set of 44 trading cards, 11 sticker cards and 22 Bouillabaseball cards. Released by Topps in 1988 in conjunction with Alien Productions.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Full complete box of Smurfs trading cards. 21 unopened packs, plus original full color box. Issued 1982 by Topps.

Each pack contains 9 picture cards, 1 sticker and 1 gum. Issued 1988 by Topps.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Original, complete set of 99 cards. Released by Topps in 1978 in conjunction with Paramount Pictures.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Measures 1 1/2 inches by 2 3/4 inches. Two versions exist - Fill In The Blanks for filling in the character name or the character name may be printed rather than blank. Backs may reference either James O. Welch or Sugar Daddy.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Applewood Books, 1991, produced reprints of R89 (#1-96) via a soft box issue and produced reprints of R89/R90 (#1-96 & fifteen 97-120) via a hard cover box issue.

A collector would have a hard time determining if a card is real or a reprint when viewing it alone.

Richard Lapointe scanned an original card alongside a reprint to show the subtle differences. Richard also commented on the reprints.
The following statement mirrors Richard's post at the Non Sports Chat Room:
1. Reproductions measures quite a bit shorter side to side
2. Back reproductions all have the same shade of "tan" coloring; originals have different degree's of toning.
3. Black line on back (above "get a mickey mouse album") is much thinner
4. Front repro colors are much brighter/whiter as they have a glossy front

Full complete box of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles cello-wrapped trading cards. 24 unopened packs with 11 cards and 1 sticker each, plus original full color box. Issued 1990 by Topps.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Original, complete set of 88 sticker trading cards. Released by Leaf in 1988.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

Original, complete set of 88 cards. Released by Topps in 1979 in conjunction with Paramount Pictures.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Measures 1 1/2 inches by 2 3/4 inches. Two versions exist - Fill In The Blanks for filling in the character name or the character name may be printed rather than blank. Backs may reference either James O. Welch or Sugar Daddy.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Each pack contains 5 sticker cards and 1 gum. Issued 1983 by Fleer.

Each pack contains 9 cards, 1 sticker and 1 gum. Issued 1989 by Topps.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

2 5/8" x 3 3/4". In 1953 and 1954, the Topps Chewing Gum Company sold a line of cards called "Wheels" based on historical automobiles, and military and industrial vehicles. While not as well-known, or as valuable, as the baseball cards Topps released those years, the cards have found a dedicated group of collectors. Now known as the "World on Wheels" set, the cards feature colorful artwork and a design similar to the 1953 Topps baseball set. Topps published a second series in 1954 and 1955 to complete the 180 card set.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

A total of 216 cards are in the set, each measuring 2 3/8 inches x 2 7/8 inches. The fronts are brightly colored, and picture scenes of Native Americans and frontier heroes. There is a possible white background variation known to exist for at least some of the cards. Another variation involves the advertisement panel on the bottom portion of the card reading Indian Chewing Gum, as it is usually red but can also be rarely found in blue.

Original, complete set of 66 sticker trading cards. Released by Fleer in 1986 in conjunction with Canew Ideas.