Haha well, thanks. Yeah,​ I would love to pick up a few of these. Most are way out of my price range though.

Very interesting twist on a Top Ten list! To see many of my favorites check out “greatbaseballcards ” on Instagram.

topps85401 that's the cool thing about collecting baseball cards there's so many cards and so many players that you always find something new

Its heard

crazy that these errors make a bill ripken valuable

Very true. What I mean is he hasn't fully lived up to the hype. Even Alex Gordon has admitted in an interview that when he retires he'll be remembered more for his rookie card that is play on the field. Still, overall he's no scrub that's for sure. Thanks for watching.

Thanks!

Thanks man!

Yes I have a Billy Ripkin card, along with many others, which one were you looking for if you haven't found it yet!?

passion is always the key

good point i want to know too

Also a saw cut

Glad you liked it, thanks for watching!

Haha thanks man!

I'll definitely check it out. I love error cards. Actually my first video on KZfaq about 5 years was about error cards

Very true. I guess I meant to say he didn't fully live up to the ridiculous call-up hype. Most players don't though. Even Alex Gordon recently said he could be remembered more for his rookie card than his career.

Good point, I didn't mention the sawcut version. There's also other slightly variations of the black scribble as well.

@@DeadGuyCardboard check out www.billyripken.com there's many variations I had no idea were out there.

@@tampahomeinvestorsllc7559 Yeah I've seen that website. It's great. I didn't want to include every variation for this video or it would have been a really long video. I showed just the major ones that the grading companies designate.

Wow, that's really cool!

Yeah those are great honorable mentions. I had the Thomas NNOF listed. Thanks for watching!

Yes dale murphy card should be top 10 for sure

In the baseball card collecting world he didn't. Average - solid players don't have any value.

Ha, yeah you'd be surprised by all the comments I get asking how I can afford all these cards.

I might have that exact card actually

That would make the football list maybe this list is baseball specific.

@@klandersen42 yep, totally forgot it is just baseball.

@@klandersen42 There are still a few missing here like the reverse Dale Murphy UD card. Some of those go for big money.

funny purchase

Thanks!

@@DeadGuyCardboard :D

Look it up. Pretty easy to find

It was actually released. Unopened sets go for about $10.

@@benschneider2976 ok but I don't understand, there is two different kinds

No he didnt have his bat or something and took one and as a joke for his teamates and him he wrote that not planning on taking pictures im pretty sure

LMAO

Passion 4 Cards just the bill Ripken card that I didn’t photoshop in. Would love to pick up a few of the more attainable ones

Thanks for watching. I pronounced his name right. Dig around and you’ll see that’s how is name is pronounced.

Thanks for watching!

Nice!

You're like the 5th person to make this comment. I meant that he didn't pan out relative to the hype. He had Acuna and Harper-like hype coming into the league. He's a fine a player, but not quite the caliber people were expecting.

That card was never a stealth insert or a brand that wasn't supposed to be released. It's a very rare card, but it's not rare as a result of being pulled early in production. It just never had a big production to begin with.

No they are superimposed on screen. Only the Ripken is mine.

Haha... nicely done!!!! Great video

I was thinking the same thing

He didn’t pan out proportionate to his hype, no.

@@akallstar5 He did fine. Was a 36.4 bWAR player, which is only 2 behind Harold Baines, who is a Hall of Fame player (He doesn't deserve to be one, but it is what it is). That's a fine career for the #2 overall draft pick. Not historic, but fine. He panned out.

What I meant by purposely short printed I was basically only referring to the cards in this video. The 1933 Goudey Lajoie, 1933 George C. Miller Miller, and 1932 US Caramel Lindstrom were purposely short printed by the Gum/Caramel company in order to get kids to buy more products in hopes of finding that missing card for the complete set. This was a clear-cut marketing decision. Whereas the cards like the T206 Honus Wagner, Eddie Plank, Magie, and Doyle were not purposely short printed by the Tobacco company. These cards were merely pulled from product due to a mistake and/or contract dispute. The tobacco company did not originally set out or purposely short print these cards, but rather they were short printed due to circumstance...or at least we think.

Dead Guy Cardboard - Ah, I got ya’. And thanks for the info. Cheers !!! 🍻

if your not a collector then why are you even asking a question