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1960 and 1961 Fleer had regular issue cards made of Nap Lajoie but they were not reprints of original cards. 2004 Topps reprint of 1915 Cracker Jack Nap Lajoie #66
Nothing, the # on the back of a Baseball card is the card # in the baseball card set. Ex. My baseball card has the # 278 on the back of it. So my card is the 278th card in the set.
This card has been recently appraised at $35,000 US. * 2007 auction - 1933 Goudey #106 Napoleon Lajoie PSA NM 7 Sold For - $32,312.50 * 2006 auction - 1933 Goudey #106 Napoleon Lajoie PSA EX-MT 6 sold for $34,800.00 * 2006 auction - 1933 Goudey #106 Napoleon Lajoie sold for $22,040.00 * 2004 auction - 1933 Goudey #106 Napoleon Lajoie SGC EX 60 sold for $17,250.00 == ==
Take it to the card shop and ask the shopkeep.
on eBay at a card show/store or anyone who buys cards
The back of a baseball card typically features a short biography of the player, and the players Statistics. It also includes the card number of the set it belongs to, and company information. If the Mickey Mantle card is an original, the last year of stats listed is from the year before the card was issued with the exception of remake cards. For example: a card which lists the stats from 1964 was issued in 1965. Reprints will have a copyright on the back for the year issued. If the card is a re-issue (reprint) it will have the copyright dated on the back of the card.
The back of the original 51-52 Parkie was blank
roger maris 1986 topps baseball card worth
$25,000 in NM condition
Look on the back of the card. Usually there is a year in very small print.
Find another clue at PrintFax. The copier there has a record of the last item scanned (use the menu). It was a Honus Wagner baseball card. Head back to the sports card store to check the original in the safe there.