Pee-chee folders, made by Mead Corporation, were used by school students in the 1960s and 1970s to carry their classroom papers. They were made out of buff-colored card stock and had drawings on them depicting athletes participating in various sports (running, tennis, Baseball, etc).
The inside had vertical pockets that would keep your papers together (vertical pockets were good because, unlike the horizontal pockets in most of today's folders, they would keep your papers intact if you happened to drop the folder upside down). The inside pockets had all sorts of useful information printed on them, like units of measurement and a multiplication table.
Most students covered their pee-chees with graffiti, stickers, etc. Mead stopped making them for a time, but they're now available again. Note that they come in many colors now, but the goldenrod color is the closest to the original.
O-Pee-Chee was created in 1911.
The first illustrator for the Pee Chee folders is not known, and illustrators chaned from time to time. Francis Golden was one of the illustrators.
The font used on Pee-Chee folders is a customized version of the Bradley Hand font. It features a unique handwritten style that has become associated with the brand.
The O-Pee-Chee card is a Canadian issue and had a much smaller print run than the Topps. Being that hockey is mostly a Canadian sport, all O-Pee-Chee hockey cards are usually more valuable than the Topps counter-issue. O-Pee-Chee is valued at about $900 where as the Topps is about $550.
Depend if it Topps or O Pee Chee. O pee Chee in near mint around $40. Topps is worth roughly half in the same condition.
Cioppino is pronounced "chee-oh-pee-noh" with the emphasis on the second syllable.
10p
o pee chee made the first one and nooo way. the o pee chee is worth about 200 dollars
A Pee-kool-yar Sit-chee-ay-shun - 1944 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved USA:Passed (National Board of Review)
yes there is
$1?
O-Pee-Chee - ToppsO-Pee-Chee is a division of the Topps company located in Canada that manufactures baseball and hockey cards. Topps is the most recognized sports card manufacturer. They are most well known for the 1952 Topps set, the king of post-war issues. Today, Topps still dominates the market, with Topps Chrome, Topps Finest, and Bowman Chrome issues.