Monetarily speaking, no. Baseball card value has decreased over the past few years due to mass production, steroid era, premium editions, bad economy, and the list goes on, and on. That coupled with Al Nipper being a mediocre pitcher at best, save his rookie year (7th place in voting!) the card isn't worth the flax it is printed on ... money wise.
However, being a Red Sox fan here, a fan of quality moutaches (like Nips!), and a fond memory of watching him pitch when I was 11 years old, I'd say the baseball card certainly IS valuable.
John C. in Worcester, Ma
Al Nipper is 6'.
Al Nipper's birth name is Albert Samuel Nipper.
Nipper Pat Daly died on 1988-09-25.
William 'Nipper' Truscott was born on 1886-10-09.
yes
Al Nipper is 6'.
Al Nipper's birth name is Albert Samuel Nipper.
Al Nipper was born on April 2, 1959, in San Diego, California, USA.
Al Nipper was born April 2, 1959, in San Diego, CA, USA.
Al Nipper is 6 feet tall. He weighs 188 pounds. He bats right and throws right.
You can Nipper the moshling by buying the DS game called Moshling zoo i there, there should be a code card with the Code for Nipper on.
ut isabout as valueable as a peace of dog crap he sucks
Al Nipper debuted on September 6, 1983, playing for the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park II; he played his final game on July 16, 1990, playing for the Cleveland Indians at Cleveland Stadium.
a nipper changes the sails on windmills
The Nipper was created in 1930.
nipper it is a dogs name and is very popular
the code for nipper is nipperbot