|
football cards home buy football cards browse cards why so cheap fantasy football help |
Football Card
Samples
Click on image to
see a larger version
 |
||
 |
 
|
 |
 |
||
 |
||
 |
 
|
 |
 |
||
|
|
||
|
|
 
|
|
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
 
|
|
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
 
|
|
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
 
|
|
|
|
||
Links
links41 links42 links43 links44 links45 links46 links47 links48 links49 links50 links51 links52 links53 links54 links55 links56 links57 links58 links59 links60 links61 links62 links63 links64 links65 links66 links67 links68 links69 links70 links71 links72 links73 links74 links75 links76 links77 links78 links79 links80 more_linkslinks
|
Collecting Tip Let your sports card shop owners know what they are doing right - tip from www.cheapseatscards.com |
|
Frequently Asked Question What are short print cards? Any time a card or group of cards are not run with the frequency of a majority of the cards found within a pack-out for a product, then it is a short printed card. Sometimes, short prints are not planned by the company and are due to production errors, however on most occasions, short printed cards are inserted at more infrequent intervals than the regular cards with a purpose. Collectors love the challenge of finding cards that are more rare. For some, the more rare, the better. There are two types of planned short print cards: subsets, which are numbered a part of the regular set, and inserts, which are generally higher technology cards of only the best and brightest stars in the game. (Please see sections What are subset cards? and What are insert cards? for more information). Short printed cards, like subsets and inserts, are generally announced on product packaging with an insertion ratio attached to it or with sequential crash numbering (See What is crash numbering? section). Basically, these cards are more rare than others in the set and they are thus considered "short" or short printed. |
|
Customer Testimonial Great Transaction............Great Price...............A++ |
|
Glossary Term Paper stock - Generally, the thicker the paper that the cards are printed on, the more expensive the product is for collectors to purchase. Paper stock ranges are graded by points of thickness with most card companies using between 12-point up to 24-point stock. Sometimes, multiple sheets are laminated together to create thicker cards and a more premium feel. |