Search

Search By:

Category

Skip Navigation Links.
Collapse All (256) All (256)
Collapse H813-4 Boston Garter (2) H813-4 Boston Garter (2)
Collapse This Great Game 1960s (20) This Great Game 1960s (20)
Collapse Helmar Cabinet Cards (10) Helmar Cabinet Cards (10)
Collapse This Great Game 1950's (28) This Great Game 1950's (28)
Collapse Polar Night Baseball (14) Polar Night Baseball (14)
Collapse Helmar-T206 (47) Helmar-T206 (47)
Collapse Helmar Oasis (53) Helmar Oasis (53)
Collapse Our Guys (3) Our Guys (3)
Collapse Helmar T3 Pharaoh's Choice (21) Helmar T3 Pharaoh's Choice (21)
Collapse Helmar T4 This Great Game Cabinets (5) Helmar T4 This Great Game Cabinets (5)
Collapse Helmar R319 (8) Helmar R319 (8)
Collapse Other Sports (24) Other Sports (24)
Collapse Helmar Score 5! Baseball Heads (5) Helmar Score 5! Baseball Heads (5)
Collapse R319-Hockey (16) R319-Hockey (16)

Ending November 5, 2024

There are a number of great baseball names among the twenty-two Cincinnati card subjects. Many, however, made the larger part of their reputations while playing for other franchises. Pitcher Christy Mathewson's portrait, (#222), is the most sought after of the Cincinnati cards. The only other Hall of Fame member, Mordecai Brown (#248), usually brings about two-thirds of the Mathewson at auction. Hal Chase (#407), Tommy Leach (#260) and Johnny Kling (#262) are examples of solid players (with attractive Reds cards) that were better remembered elsewhere. Hans Lobert (#534) and Fred Toney (#334) each played healthy and productive portions of their respective careers in the Queen City. Stars Jake Daubert (#400) and Johnny Vander Meer (#443) are known as Reds through-and-through.

Display By:

Sort By:

Lots Per Page:

Paging:

of 0

Include Closed Lots

Display By:

Sort By:

Lots Per Page:

Paging:

of 0