Fuji strikes again

One of my favorite bloggers would have to be Mark Fujimoto over at The Chronicles of Fuji. A Bay-area Californian, he's a collector of the San Jose Sharks, Seattle Seahawks, LA Lakers, and Oakland A's, as well as the Green Bay Packers and San Diego Padres (as if I needed any more reason to enjoy his musings).

 

Amongst his best reads, are his flea market finds, which are the stuff of legends.

 

Mark was kind enough to send me a package of Padres cards more than a few months back. Since we were in the middle of packing for our move, I scanned the cards, put the photos into my blog folder in my computer and promptly forgot about them.

 

The cards themselves are nestled comfortably within my collection of Padres cardboard somewhere within the confines of our storage unit. The memories, however, remain forever.

 

 

Who'd of thunk that San Diego had this many players who spent time on the USA Baseball team rosters? Mark began with a very nice bunch of Padres USA Baseball memorabilia, enclosing a 2010 Bowman Draft USA Baseball Jerseys Chris Okey (#USAR13) S/N #/949, 2002 Sweet Spot USA Jerseys Tagg Bozied (#TB) and Jake Gautreau (#JG), 2004 USA Baseball 25th Anniversary Signatures Blue Ink Rob Bowen (#BOW) S/N #/510, 1995 Signature Rookies Previews Signatures Glenn Dishman (#8) S/N 1830/6000, and a 2010 Topps Allen and Ginter Relics Mat Latos (#ML).

He then also included these 2013 Bowman Platinum Chase Headley (#46), 2013 Topps Chrome Yonder Alonso (#149), 1974 Topps Randy Jones RC (#173A), 2013 Hometown Heroes Chase Headley (#132) and Jake Peavy (#225) cards, and a 2014 Donruss Everth Cabrera (#113).

 

A great package of cards from a very gracious and kind blogger, who's also a great read.

 

Thank  you Mark! 

A Duff by any other name

Having a unique, mono-syllabic name like "Duff" is quite the interesting experience, to say the least. Growing up, I've certainly heard all the jokes and plays on words of my name that can ever possibly exist.

 

According to the dictionary, duff, as a noun, is "A flour pudding boiled or steamed in a cloth bag," and "decaying leaves and branches covering a forest floor." As an adjective, duff is "of poor quality," or "incorrect or false." As a verb, it means "beat someone up," or "a mishit, as in a shot." And then there's the phrase, "duffer" which is often used to describe certain golfers and/or old people.

And, believe me, I'm not about to go into some of the other definitions that duff entails (pun intended).

 

In junior high school, I remember coming across a book in our school library, entitled "Duff, the Story of a Bear," published in 1950 by William Marshall Rush. There recently was a movie out at the cinemas, entitled "Duff," and of course, there's always Duff Beer, Homer Simpson's favorite beverage of choice.

 

While there's a few folk with Duff as their last name - American writer James Duff, actor Howard Duff, actresses Hilary Duff and Haylie Duff, while Canadian hockey player Dick Duff also comes to mind - you don't come across too many with the first name of Duff.

 

There's Duff McKagan of Guns 'N Roses fame, and the Food network's Duff Goldman, but Duff is actually just their nicknames.

 

And then there was once a baseball player named Duff Brumley.

 

 

When I first came across Mr. Brumley, he was a pitcher with the St. Louis Cardinals minor league system. I remember the surprise of finding someone else with the first name of Duff, and them being a baseball player, to boot. Heck, I actually wrote him a letter about having been blessed with such a unique name. Of course, I never heard back from him.

 

Duff was drafted by St. Louis in 1990 (24th round) and spent his entire Cardinal career within the Redbirds minor league system. On July 30, 1993, he was traded to the Texas Rangers (as the infamous player to be named later) for P Todd Burns. The Cards would release Burns that September.

 

At the age of 23, Duff appeared in his first of only two MLB games for the Rangers, debuting June 1 against the Brewers, while pitching his last game June 6 against the Yankees. After facing 22 batters in 3.1 innings, he compiled a 16.20 ERA, with six hits, six earned runs, one HR, five BBs, and four Ks. He finished out his baseball career over the next two years, playing in Texas', Cincinnati's, Seattle's, and Philadelphia's minor league systems.

 

After retiring from baseball, he served as a police officer with the City of Cleveland, Tenn., from 1997 until 2010, at which point he was fired. He then lost an appeal against the City of Cleveland, Tenn., "seeking review of the City Manager's ruling affirming the City's decision to terminate his employment."

 

He is now a Freight Coordinator at Riverside Transport in Charleston, Tenn.

 

And now for the rest of my Duff story...For those curious minds who remain interested in how I got my name.

 

Shortly after I was born, my grandfather looked in on me in my crib as I wailed, screamed and flailed away.

 

"My, he's quite the duffer, isn't he," was his comment upon laying eyes upon his first grandchild.

 

So they shortened it to Duff and gave me his middle name (Ellis). Actually, I think there's an island out there on the east coast named after us. 

August COMC Package

Over the course of our move, the mail continued to pore in, which, in this case, included my latest batch of cards from the COMC website. To date, I've earned 467,825 points (good for about $467) through their inventory challenges, and have used that to order more than 400 cards.

 

I get free cards, they get help in inventorying the thousands of cards they get each week. For every inventory challenge I complete, I get 100 points. For every 1,000 worth of points, they give me $1 that I then put toward the purchase of even more baseball and hockey cards.

 

But enough of that.  Let's move on to those cards...

  

Being a die-hard San Diego Padres fan, it's a given I'll grab Tony Gwynn cards whenever possible. Here's Tony's 2002 Topps Chrome 5-Card Stud Kings of the Clubhouse Relics Jersey (#5KTG), 2007 Topps Sterling (#145) S/N 153/250, 1997 Donruss X-Ponential Power (#10a) S.N 1622/3000, 1998 Upper Deck All-Star Credentials (#AS19), 1995 Collector's Choice Gold Signature (#73), 1998 Donruss Preferred Great X-Pectations Tony Gwynn/Jose Guillen (#20) S/N 1433/3000.

I also picked up copies of Gwynn's 1998 Leaf Rookies and Stars Great American Heroes (#8) S/N 2318/2500, 1998 Donruss Silver Press Proofs SG (#410) S/N 1500, 1998 SP Authentic Sheer Dominance (#SD19), 1990 Starline Long John Silver (#4), 2004 Playoff Champions (#12) S/N 1784/1997, 2002 Donruss Elite All-Star Salutes (#2) S/N 445/2001.

Lastly, here's Tony's 1998 Leaf Rookies and Stars Ticket Masters Tony Gwynn/Ken Caminiti (#5) S/N 308/2500, 1994 Pacific Silver Prisms (#35) and 1994 Pacific Silver Prisms Circular (#35).

 

By the way, on Monday, Oct. 19, a section of San Diego's Interstate 15 from Scripps Poway Parkway to Camino Del Norte, which runs near Tony Gwynn's longtime-home in Poway was dedicated the  "Tony Gwynn Memorial Freeway." Assemblyman Brian Maienschein, Tony's wife, Alicia,  and family members all took part in the ceremony.

I decided to pick up a few Padres autographs while I had the available funds, which included these  2009 Finest Autograph RC Matt Antonelli (#157) S/N 87/107, 2004 SPx Swatch Supremacy Signatures Young Stars Adam Eaton (#AE) S/N 73/999, 2005 Studio Private Signings Silver Freddy Guzman (#231) S/N 2/100, 1996 Leaf Signature Autographs Scott Sanders (#202) and Joey Hamilton (#90)

Apparently, there's a total of eight, 2005 Topps Rookie Cup Ozzie Smith (#41) cards, and I was able to find four different flavors within the COMC site, including a Yellow S/N 179/299, Orange SN 32/399, Green S/N 2/199, and a regular, plain old, Rookie Cup Card. There's also a blue, gold, red and silver card, as well. I also picked up this 1990 Baseball Wit Rollie Fingers (Unnumbered), and a 1984 Donruss The Chicken (#651). When it comes to the Chicken, how can you not like this San Diego fowl? I was able to get the Chicken to autograph a photo of him kissing my wife from his last visit here during an Iowa Cubs game.

Rounding out my baseball card "purchases" are these 2005 Finest Refractors Black Jake Peavy (#55) S/N 28/99, 2014 Bowman '89 Bowman is Back Silver Diamond Refractors Trea Turner (#89BIBTK), 1993 Tops Commanders of the Hill Andy Benes (#28), 1977 Padres Schedule Cards Bobby Tolan Kneeling/Holding Cleats in Hand (#58B), 1974 Padres McDonald Discs John Grubb (#5), and a 1979 Topps Comics Dave Winfield (#31).

If you're a Slapshot fan, this first card should be easily recognizable - It's the 2011-12 ITG Enforcers Autographs Bill "Goldie" "Harpo" Goldthorpe (#ABG). If you recognized him as Slapshot's  Ogie Ogilthorpe, the goon brought in by the Syracuse Bulldogs for the championship game, you'd also be correct. I loved the line from Charleston Chiefs announcer, Jim Carr as he introduces Oglethorpe in the finals: "This young man has had a very trying rookie season, with the litigation, the notoriety, his subsequent deportation to Canada and that country's refusal to accept him."

My other hockey cards include the 2013-14 SP Authentic Autograph RC Anton Belov (#317), 2014-15 O-Pee-Chee Update Aaron Ekblad (#U30), and 1996-97 Zenith Champion Salute Paul Coffey (#4) and Mike Richter (#14).

I just placed an order for another 40 cards from COMC, so it won't be long before I'll have a few more cards to show.

Finally over the moving blues!

Well, it's done and finally over!

After 17 years of owning a 3-1/2 bedroom house, we've actually taken the plunge, selling it and moving into a nice, 2-bedroom, 2-bath apartment.

The funny thing is, we weren't really planning on selling our house - at least not for another two years when I have to retire from the Iowa National Guard. In late June, my wife checked with our bank to see what we had left on our mortgage and mentioned we were thinking about down-sizing in a few years.

Two days later, our banker called back saying he had a real estate agent friend, who had a young client who just lost out on a house in our area. He was wondering if they could stop by look at our place. After two visits, the buyer came by a third time, with his mom in tow, to look it over. Within a few days, he asked if he could make an offer and provided one we felt we couldn't refuse at this point in time.

Of course, we now had to find a new place to live. We quickly narrowed down our choices, deciding to either remain here in Johnston, or find a nice apartment downtown. We settled on a nice, village-style apartment complex slightly more than a half mile from our former home.

And that, my friends, was the easy part.

Even though it seems as if we had a bit of time before the move, I had to depart for three weeks of annual training at Fort Polk, La. Shortly after I returned, my wife had to spend another 10 days out at the Iowa State Fair as part of her job.

That wasn't our only headache. Simply put, what do you do with that mass of stuff accumulated from 17 years of residing in one place? As my wife loved to point out, "Most of that crap belongs to you."

To give you an idea of my dilemma, here's a picture of just a small portion of my card collection room. This doesn't take into account the cards stacked against the other wall, the additional shelf space in the basement, nor the additional cards in my home office.

Again, my basic issue is I hate to throw anything out, because I know someone, somewhere wants and/or needs that stuff. Even the gaming cards. Even the basketball cards. Even the wrasslin' cards.

So, we began collecting boxes from work and began picking up those huge plastic tubs. We made numerous runs to our local Goodwill, Stuff, and Half Price Book stores, while giving away a whole bunch of other unneeded items to family and friends. We got a climate-controlled storage unit to put what we wanted to keep in, plus loaded up half of one of the two garages we got with our apartment.

Once everything was finally packed, we rented a Ford truck to haul most of our stuff and hired a local moving company for our bigger items like the bed, dressers and china cabinet. Then came the final reckoning of those items we weren't quite sure whether we wanted to keep or not, as well as a final dusting, mopping and cleaning of the house.

It was, however, a bitter-sweet afternoon when we signed the final paperwork and after 17-years of home-owning, turned in our keys and garage door openers to the new owner. What proved to be two to three weeks of a very stressful time for both us and our two dogs was finally over with the stroke of a pen.

Now that we're finally situated into our new place, though, we've discovered the fun part of figuring out exactly where everything is and what exactly did we pack certain items in. Our winter hats and gloves? Not exactly sure where they are. Some of my wife's art supplies? There's a chance they may be in the corner of our storage unit. The books I want to put into our new bookshelf? I haven't a clue.

My wife and I have, however, reached a working cardboard compromise -- I can keep my four, 5,000 count boxes of Padres cards on a shelf in the closet of our office, as long as she can't see them. Also, I can keep no more than two boxes of my inventoried baseball cards in the apartment, as well. So, if I need to bring in another box to inventory, that's fine. I just have to put it back into the storage unit once I'm done.

I can live with that.

While we thought we may have a few problems getting used to a smaller place, we really love it here. Things are so much more relaxing -- I don't have to worry about mowing the lawn anymore, or having to replace a leaky water heater. We're now actually free to do fun stuff on the weekends again.

Heck, I can't even wait to begin blogging again. Now, if I can only find that last box of cards......

My June COMC Card delivery

I recently received my monthly package of COMC goodies I get through completion of their inventory challenges. For every 1,000 points, I get $1 in COMC bucks, 100 points for every 50-card challenge. To me, it's just a little work for a few "free" dollars, and those "free" dollars definitely help to boost my card collection.

 

As for what I received in this month's COMC delivery, let's get started. In fact, I'm going to begin with a few cards of the puck persuasion.

 

 

Actually, I'll begin with a 2003-04 BAP Memorabilia Masks III Ryan Miller (#5), 2010-11 SP Authentic Colby Cohen Autograph RC (#289) S/N 261/999, 2010-11 Donruss Fans of the Game Michael Ontkean (#4), 2013-14 Upper Deck Young Guns Tom Wilson RC (#212) and a 2014-15 Ultra Vladislav Namestnikov RC (#171).

 

Slap Shot has always been one of my favorite movies and you have to love that Ontkean card. The Chiefs' Ned Braden is now 69, and was also cast as Sheriff Harry S. Truman in Twin Peaks. An actual college hockey player, he scored 63 goals and 111 points in his three years and 85 games as a University of New Hampshire Wildcat. As a junior, he led the team with goals, finishing second his senior year. I also recently found a 2011-12 Pinnacle Fans of the Game Steve Carlson Autograph card and a 2011-12 In the Game Enforcers autograph card of Bill Goldthorpe (Ogie Ogilthorpe). And yes, I'm definitely on the lookout for anything and everything Slap Shot-related.

 

Of course, I have to take advantage of picking up any new Tony Gwynn cards I can get my hands on, and this month I added another 16 unique cards to my Gwynn collection. After all, free cards are free cards, right? Especially when it comes to a one-of-a-kind Hall of Famer like Gwynn.

Here's his 1998 Fleer Tradition in the Clutch (#IC8), 1989 MSA Holsum Discs (#6), 1988 King B Discs (#5), 1999 Black Diamond Mystery Numbers (#M28) S/N 1910/2800, 1998 Leaf Rookies and Stars Major League Hard Drives (#10) S/N 1479/2500, and a 1994 Studio Series Stars (#1) of 10,000. I don't know what it is about the discs I like, but for whatever reason, I like them. Perhaps it's the fact that they're just odd enough, that I really like them. Tony Gwynn has approximately 28 disc "cards," of which I now own 16. By comparison, San Diego pitcher Randy Jones has 22 disc cards (18 of which I own).

Here's Gwynn in his 2005 Prime Cuts (#94) S/N 233/399, 1998 Sports Illustrated Then and Now Road to Cooperstown (#RC4), 1999 Finest Team Finest Blue (#TF19) S/N 915/1500, 1992 Colla All-Star Game (18), 2014 Topps Museum Collection Green (#100) S/N 76/199, and a 2005 Donruss Classics Membership (#19) S/N 214/1000.

And these four cards round out my latest Gwynn acquisitions - a 1998 Sports Illustrated BB (#131), 1993 Colla All-Star Game (#18), 1985 Drakes (#14), and a 1998 Kenner Starting Lineup Card (#15).

 

Working through COMC also provides a great opportunity to pick up a few newer Padres autographs.

My most recent signatures include a 2014 Topps Chrome Rookie Autographs Tommy Medica (#198), 2014 Bowman Sterling Rookie Autograph Refractors Yangervis Solarte (#BSRAYS) S/N 100/150, 2011 Topps Tier One On the Rise Autographs Logan Forsythe (#LF) S/N 868/999, 2013 Bowman Platinum Relic Autographs Cory Spangenberg (#CS), 2011 Prime Cuts Prospect Signatures Michael Kelly (#MK) S/N 170/299, 2013 Bowman Prospects Autographs Blue Dane Phillips (#DP) S/N 367/500, and a non-autograph, but game-used 2007 Topps Unique Solo Shot Relics Adrian Gonzalez (#AG) S/N 106/275.

I was able to add a pair of 1991 Topps Desert Shield cards, with an Andy Benes (#307) and Mark Parent (358), as well as a pair of 2014 Panini Prizm Prizms Camo of Will Venable (#30) and Everth Cabrera (#41). This 1998 Topps Tek Pattern 31 Ken Caminiti (#68), and 2013 Bowman Chrome Draft Black Wave Refractors Jedd Gyorko (#31) were also nice additions. As I've said before, I really have a soft spot for those Desert Storm cards, especially since I was unable to track any down while I was deployed at that time.

 

And finally, I got my grubby little hands on a little Padres slash, dash and color.

2014 Topps Yellow Robbie Erlin (#281), 2014 Bowman Chrome Prospecs Blue Wave Refractors Jordan Paroubeck (#BCP58), 2014 Bowman Chrome Purple Refractors Tyson Ross (#164) S/N 5/150, 2010 Bowman Prospects Orange Jaff Decker (#BP109) S/N 36/250, and a 2007 Bowman Orange Mike Cameron (#40) S/N 244/250.

As of this morning's COMC statistics, I'm now up to 369,680 points, and sit 47th on their leaderboard, as far as all-time challenges go. The stats further point out I've received about $370, good for 335 cards, 13 of which are yet awaiting shipment in next month's collection.

Bye Bye Ryan, for now...

 

Last Saturday was a bittersweet day, as Des Moines is now temporarily short one card shop. One of my favorite brick-and-mortar stores within the metro area, Ryanscardz, made the decision to close his doors, with the ultimate plan of relocating to a new shop closer to his Waukee home later this fall.   Owner Ryan Grother opened his Hickman Road retail shop on July 2, 2012 and has been running it solo ever since. As if he wasn't busy enough running a successful card shop, Ryan and his wife, Carissa, became the proud parents of twin sons in January.   It wasn't long, however, before lack of sleep, doctor's appointments, babysitting issues, the daily nine-mile , one-way commute, as well as sharing quality time with this lovely family began eating into store hours. All this may have turned out to be the "perfect storm," which eventually led him to this decision.   Ryan writes in his weekly Facebook page notes, "I've had this little secret eating away at me for some time now. My lease is expiring at this location and I have chosen not to renew it. With our two awesome boys at home that I can't quit talking about, I need to make more money! That means I need to find a more affordable venue and build an even better, leaner and meaner store! "Carissa and I initially started planning this back in September. This is an exciting time for us. We do not have a new location currently picked out and feel that it is the right time to take a little break, while I plan the future of ryanscardz," writes Ryan. Besides taking care of his family, Ryan is looking forward to getting a little fishing and golf time in as well - Something that was hard to do for a five-days a week card shop operator. I had to swing by his current shop one last time to bid him farewell until fall. And, as usual, I couldn't leave his shop without picking up some Padres goodies .    Within his baseball teams box, I found these San Diego  cards - 2014 Topps Update Red Hot Foil Seth Smith (#US81), 2014 Panini Prizm Rookie Reign Reymond Fuentes (#10) and a 2014 Topps Update Red Hot Foil Tyson Ross (#US283). Smith and Fuentes are ex-Padres, as Smith is now with the Seattle Mariners and Fuentes is currently with the KC Royals, playing next door with their AAA affiliate, the Omaha Storm Chasers.

I also picked up a 2013 Select Casey Kelly Autograph (#224) S/N 469/500 and a 2014 Topps Update All-Star Stitches Tyson Ross (#ASRTR). Ross currently sports a 5-7 record as part of the Padres pitching rotation. In 16 starts, he's put together a 5.33 ERA, with 102 K's and 70 BBs. He's also given up 12 homers, a rate of almost one per game.

 

I also picked up a couple of 2015 Tony Gwynn cards, which I've already filed away.

While I am extremely sad to see Ryan leave, I am happy that things are working out so well for him and his young family. I'm definitely looking forward to when he reopens his shop this fall. 

Freebie Fridays featured forthwith!

It must be that time of year. Jan and I have been talking about moving again, downsizing from out three-bedroom house into a one- to two-bedroom condo or apartment in the downtown area.

We've been living in our current residence in Des Moines since 1998, which marks the longest we've ever lived in one place since we've been married. Life in the military has certainly kept us on our toes, with moves to San Diego, Denver, Olympia, Wash., and back to Iowa.

During one of our moves, our moving company told us the average American family accumulates about 500 pounds of junk a year. I can believe it. I think I amass that much weight just in sports cards each year.

For whatever reason, I always seem to pick up massive quantities of sports cards I have no need for.
When I won that $1 bid board box o' cards a while back, it included  basketball and wrestling cards I found at the bottom of the box.

Basketball? Meh, it leaves me cold.  A player gets a hangnail and he's on the DL for two weeks. He gets a cramp and he has to be carted off the court.

Pro Wrestling? Give me a break! If I want histrionics, I'll go visit my two younger sisters. I'll take good old fashioned "folk-style" NCAA wrestling any day. This is Iowa, after all.

According to my wife, she feels I'm too much of a pack rat to just throw these cards away. More than likely, its the fact that I always believe someone may want or need these cards and can't justify tossing them out, even though they may be basketball, wrestling, or even racing cards.

My loss, however, may be your gain.

I'm going to attempt to post a Freebie Friday offer each week. It will feature cards I have no desire to keep, but am more than willing to pass along to a good home. I don't expect anything back in return (unless you truly feel the need to reciprocate), it's just that I can't toss these cards out with a good and clear conscience. If it's a huge set of cards, perhaps you can help with postage, if needed.

One thing I know for sure, getting rid of those cards I have sitting around will definitely make my wife happy.

In any case, here's my first Freebie Friday offers. They are being offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Whoever responds first, gets the cards. All I ask is that one person doesn't become a card hog and claim everything I post. Let's spread the wealth and let everyone share in the goodies.

 

Offer #1 - (BOOK) Classic Sports Card Sets: Best Sports Card sets from the 1950s and '60s.

 

Offer #2 - 1993-94 Jam Session and 1993 Classic Futures

1993-94 Jam Session - Jon Koncak (#7), Rodney Rogers RC (#57), Stanley Roberts (#99), Anfernee Hardaway RC (#159), A.C. Greer (#176), Jerome Kersey (#187), Bobby Hurley RC (#195), Lloyd Daniels (#204), Shawn Kemp (#214), Tyrone Corbin (#223), Pervis Ellison (#233), Tim Hardaway Gamebreakers (#6).

 

1993 Classic Futures - Bill Edwards (#2), Malcolm Mackey (#42), William Davis (#43), Charles "Bo" Outlaw (#55), Mike Peplowski (#59), Thomas Hill (#72), Ed Stokes (#77), Ray Thompson (#87), Gary Troit (#94), Byron Wilson (#94), Rex Walters (#95)

 

Offer #3 - 10 Assorted Topps Allen and Ginter Minis

2008 Topps Allen and Ginter Mini A and G Back #167 Marie Curie

2010 Topps Allen and Ginter #10 Gary Stewart

2010 Topps Allen and Ginter Mini Monsters of the Mesozoic #MM24 Carnotaurus

2010 Topps Allen and Ginter Mini National Animals #NA40 King Cobra/Republic of India

2010 Topps Allen and 206 Mini Historical Events #HE15 May 18, 1910/Earth Pases through tail of Comet Halley

2010 Topps Allen and Ginter Mini Lords of Olympus #LO10 Gaea

2011 Topps Allen and Ginter Mini Step Right Up #SRU9 Knife Throwing

2011 Topps Allen and Ginter Mini World's Most Mysterious Figures #WMF3 Kasper Hauser

2013 Topps Allen and Ginter #140 Tommy Lee

2013 Topps Allen and Ginter Mini Codes, Cyphers and Crypotgraphs #SHE Shugborough Hall Inscription

 

Offer #4  - 19 Assorted Topps Allen and Ginter

2010 Topps Allen and Ginter #9 Kelly Kulick

2010 Topps Allen and Ginter #110 Sherlock Holmes

2010 Topps Allen and Ginter #185 X-Rays

2011 Topps Allen and Ginter #119 Nancy Lopez

2010 Topps Allen and Ginter  Minds that Made the Future #MMF40 Benjamin Franklin

2011 Topps Allen and Ginter Ascent of Man #AOM3 Choanoflagellates

2012 Topps Allen and Ginter #211 Keegan Bradley

2012 Topps Allen and Ginter #51 Don Denkinger

2012 Topps Allen and Ginter #237 Al Unser Sr.

2012 Topps Allen and Ginter World's Tallest Buildings #WTB6 Empire State Building

2013 Topps Allen and Ginter One Little Corner #AB Asteroid Belt

2013 Topps Allen and Ginter #62 McKayla Maroney

2013 Topps Allen and Ginter #35 Kevin Harvick

2013 Topps Allen and Ginter #11 Robin van Persie

2013 Topps Allen and Ginter Civilizations of Ages Past #IRV Indus River Valley

2013 Topps Allen and Ginter Palaces and Strongholds #HP Hohenschangau Castle

2013 Topps Allen and Ginter Palaces and Strongholds #SP Summer Palace

2013 Topps Allen and Ginter Martial Mastery #GD Gladiators

2013 Topps Allen and Ginter Martial Mastery #RM Romans