If you were told that pack was "unopened", you definitely got ripped off there. Topps wouldn't have given two Phil Gagliano cards and two Lew Krausse cards in one pack. The poster was of Oakland A's shortstop Bert Campaneris, who was a perennial All Star back then but is basically a common card. There wouldn't have been any stars on either the Pilots or Royals in the '70 set, and of course the Pliots only had that one season before moving to Milwaukee and becoming the Brewers. The biggest name Pilots player in that set was Tommy Harper, who is also a common player. The best Royals cards to get from that set are Lou Piniella (his first card all to himself after four appearances on Rookie Stars cards) and manager Bob Lemon, who was a Hall of Fame pitcher back in the '40s and early '50s. The Billy Williams card was pretty decent; he's in the Hall of Fame and had over 400 HRs.
Nice Williams, I think that park was definitely opened in the past
If you were told that pack was "unopened", you definitely got ripped off there. Topps wouldn't have given two Phil Gagliano cards and two Lew Krausse cards in one pack. The poster was of Oakland A's shortstop Bert Campaneris, who was a perennial All Star back then but is basically a common card. There wouldn't have been any stars on either the Pilots or Royals in the '70 set, and of course the Pliots only had that one season before moving to Milwaukee and becoming the Brewers. The biggest name Pilots player in that set was Tommy Harper, who is also a common player. The best Royals cards to get from that set are Lou Piniella (his first card all to himself after four appearances on Rookie Stars cards) and manager Bob Lemon, who was a Hall of Fame pitcher back in the '40s and early '50s. The Billy Williams card was pretty decent; he's in the Hall of Fame and had over 400 HRs.