This set is crazy regarding errors and variations. Big errors are #42 Chris Hoiles white vs black inset border, #588 Mark Whitten hand over the border, #685 (i think) Doug Drabek black vs white inset border, and Robin Ventura’s card with red vs white inset borders. Also, we have to remember the dark/bold back logo variations- some cards have 2 variations there (only A* before print code and A*B* before print code). ALSO: don’t forget that you have a complete set variation where the set will glow under a black light or not. Working on this at this moment. It appears (from my plethora of extras) that the glow backs are the primary and the “regular” backs are the SP.
@@goodwolfproject6850 part of the fun with collecting sets like this, given the value of the cards are saturated from over production. @waxpacks does a couple videos on the glow backs and is putting those sets together.
A nice set Paulie!! Good luck on completing the set!! So many error cards!!! Maybe you might need two sets for the error cards! Lol!! Thank you for sharing Paulie!!👊🏽
Unfortunately you cannot get any errors with set and you have to buy outside the set and buy Wax/Vending box Cello packs rack packs which will have less errors if any at all unfortunately this video is not going to get true errors like the last Mark Whiten error. By watching him opening his set of 1991 Topps box. Each set has one card per box. But no errors a guaranteed unless mess with Chipper Jones Rookie Card. And That is the truth about a set.
Thank you for giving us all corrected errors. No actual real errors in the set. But you can still get errors in wax. 👍 It is a good set though get one Chipper Jones Rookie Card per box hopefully you get a PSA 10 out of set. Though but No errors if you bought outside the set you could possibly pull a Mark Whiten Error card. In Wax Packs or Vending boxes/ Cello Packs. That's how you get Errors. If you buy the set. everything is corrected or at least sound be. Because it was made last after series 1 and 2 and even the traded set in today's world call Update. That means no errors in the set.
I didn’t realize that, thanks for sharing! I guess the only hope of an error from a set is a hand collected one. That will save me some time in the future.
@@pauliepacks you're welcome I figured if I shared some knowledge about this you would help you in the future. I just want to throw this at you if you buy any complete set from the store. It is made last after the season is over. So there is no chance to pull error. If you buy any Factory sealed box like a wax box for example. You have a chance to find error like the Mark Whiten hand over in 1991 Topps and if you are searching for no name Frank Thomas in 1990 Topps. Your best bet is the early print run. With the most chance of finding a error. If you can find another way you can do it is vending box/wax boxes. Rack packs and the other pack were made after the error was corrected same thing with complete sets unless you buy a homemade set.
i have the phillies 2 differint pitcher cards of out feilder of both wes chamberlin. one is should be the other name that holding a bat. surprise the price tag is $150
If it’s a standard set, probably about $15 give or take. If you have a few sets from this era, I’ve had success bundling them together and selling as a lot for $40-$60 on Facebook. eBay can be tough because of shipping fees. Though if it does have the Mark Whiten error, that card goes for $40-60. If it’s mint, then you may want to explore grading. But that requires you to break open the set.
This set is crazy regarding errors and variations. Big errors are #42 Chris Hoiles white vs black inset border, #588 Mark Whitten hand over the border, #685 (i think) Doug Drabek black vs white inset border, and Robin Ventura’s card with red vs white inset borders. Also, we have to remember the dark/bold back logo variations- some cards have 2 variations there (only A* before print code and A*B* before print code).
ALSO: don’t forget that you have a complete set variation where the set will glow under a black light or not. Working on this at this moment. It appears (from my plethora of extras) that the glow backs are the primary and the “regular” backs are the SP.
@@goodwolfproject6850 part of the fun with collecting sets like this, given the value of the cards are saturated from over production. @waxpacks does a couple videos on the glow backs and is putting those sets together.
i remember when $1.00 packs were getting expensive !! ... those days are LONG gone !!
A nice set Paulie!! Good luck on completing the set!! So many error cards!!! Maybe you might need two sets for the error cards! Lol!!
Thank you for sharing Paulie!!👊🏽
Thanks for doing this video I actually just now found a Billy Bean Jose Gonzalez card
Thank you sharing my friend. I enjoyed your video.
I think the corrected cards are the ones that are the error cards thanks for the video bud
Nice channel. Subscribed!
Unfortunately you cannot get any errors with set and you have to buy outside the set and buy Wax/Vending box Cello packs rack packs which will have less errors if any at all unfortunately this video is not going to get true errors like the last Mark Whiten error. By watching him opening his set of 1991 Topps box. Each set has one card per box. But no errors a guaranteed unless mess with Chipper Jones Rookie Card. And That is the truth about a set.
Thank you for giving us all corrected errors. No actual real errors in the set. But you can still get errors in wax. 👍 It is a good set though get one Chipper Jones Rookie Card per box hopefully you get a PSA 10 out of set. Though but No errors if you bought outside the set you could possibly pull a Mark Whiten Error card. In Wax Packs or Vending boxes/ Cello Packs. That's how you get Errors. If you buy the set. everything is corrected or at least sound be. Because it was made last after series 1 and 2 and even the traded set in today's world call Update. That means no errors in the set.
I didn’t realize that, thanks for sharing! I guess the only hope of an error from a set is a hand collected one. That will save me some time in the future.
@@pauliepacks you're welcome I figured if I shared some knowledge about this you would help you in the future. I just want to throw this at you if you buy any complete set from the store. It is made last after the season is over. So there is no chance to pull error. If you buy any Factory sealed box like a wax box for example. You have a chance to find error like the Mark Whiten hand over in 1991 Topps and if you are searching for no name Frank Thomas in 1990 Topps. Your best bet is the early print run. With the most chance of finding a error. If you can find another way you can do it is vending box/wax boxes. Rack packs and the other pack were made after the error was corrected same thing with complete sets unless you buy a homemade set.
i have the phillies 2 differint pitcher cards of out feilder of both wes chamberlin. one is should be the other name that holding a bat. surprise the price tag is $150
I just found a Griffey Jr. All Star card with a miscut back. It has half of Bo Jackson's stats on the back side. Is that rare?
i have this set with the plastic wrap, is it worth much?
If it’s a standard set, probably about $15 give or take. If you have a few sets from this era, I’ve had success bundling them together and selling as a lot for $40-$60 on Facebook. eBay can be tough because of shipping fees. Though if it does have the Mark Whiten error, that card goes for $40-60. If it’s mint, then you may want to explore grading. But that requires you to break open the set.
Big name err. Is 86 green dot ect. Barry Bonds is one of the biggys, check it out Kool errors on it
I think the corrected cards are the ones that are the error cards thanks for the video bud
I think the corrected cards are the ones that are the error cards thanks for the video bud