1961 Topps #361B Checklist #5 [VAR:Topps yellow on front] w/Ernie Banks
PSA pop report shows [VAR:Topps yellow on front] w/less than 1/2 number as the common $15 variation. Backs are also different.| Grade | EX/MINT |
|---|---|
| Book Value | $ 15 |
| Our Price |
$ 14.95
Add to cart
|
![1961 Topps #361B Checklist #5 [VAR:Topps yellow on front] w/Ernie Banks cards value](/jpgs/6/1961-361v.jpg)
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1957 Topps Football Cards |
1970/1972/1973 Topps Candy Lids |
Topps has tried many crazy products, called "test issues".
Mostly distributed in limited areas, test issues were scarce.
"Candy Lids" were little tubs of candy with player's photos on
bottom of a 1-7/8" lid. 10 cents/tub, 24 tubs/box. 
1970 Topps Candy Lids were called "Baseball Stars Bubble Gum",
had 24 players, the 1973 Topps Candy Lids had 55. 
Topps 1973 Pinups & Comics share many of the same photos.
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The first baseball trading cards date back to 1869. For many years, baseball cards were packaged in packs of tobacco as a way to increase sales the same way that today prizes are packaged in boxes of cereal. In the 1920's and 1930's, candy and gum companies started packaging baseball cards in their products as well.
Baseball card production was virtually halted in the early 1940's due to paper shortages created by World War II. The "Modern Era" of baseball cards began in 1948 when Bowman Gum Inc. offered one card and one piece of gum in a pack for a penny.
The first important football set was the Mayo set featuring college players in 1984. Other than the 1935 National Chicle set no other key football set was issued until 1948 when noth Bowman and Leaf produced sets.
