1933 Goudey Baseball Cards: History of the Set and a Babe Ruth Mini-Biography
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- Опубліковано 24 сер 2022
- 1933 Goudey baseball cards are one of the most iconic of the vintage sets. In this video, we'll take a look at the history of the set, as well as look closer at the main highlights of the set, the Babe Ruth cards. As I normally do in these kinds of historical videos, we will also be doing a mini-biography on the most highlighted player in the set, in this case Babe Ruth.
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I love these kind of videos. History and sports cards are two of my passions. Keep up the good work!
Me too! Are there any other particular sports card sets of any sort you'd think would make for an interesting history video?
@@scoa I appreciate the question! I am a basketall card collector so I think there are three sets with substantial historical value/context that would make great videos: 1) 1969 Topps and Kareem (return of Topps to baskteball, civil rights movement), 2) 1958 Topps and Bill Russell (first Topps basketball set, Celtics dynasty, etc.) and 3) 1948 Bowman and Mikan (birth of what we know now as NBA, first full basketball card set).
@@vinicioavila87 Those are phenomenal suggestions. They're all on this list. Basketball is also my jam, and these are all up my alley for sure.
Great, fantastic video...Keep them coming.
Thanks for sharing!!!
we’ll that was fun! a lot of work but a lot of fun. We’ll done sir.
I love putting these kinds of videos together. Super fun.
Great video! Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it!
wonderful video!
Glad you enjoyed it!
My kind of video. Thanks
Nice job man, always entertaining when you attempt your own sound effects! Can tell a lot of resarch went into this one!
Appreciate that man! Glad you liked my awesome sound effects! Definitely a decent amount of research into this, which is part of the reason I love making these historical videos. I really enjoy the research part a lot.
Love these videos! Thanks for the hard work!
Glad you're enjoying them!
I read in a book about Ruth that John McGraw wanted Babe from Jack Dunn for the New York Giants but for some reason Dunn sold him and others to Boston instead, McGraw never spoke to Dunn again because of it. John McGraw had no intention of letting him hit he only wanted him to pitch, imagine how that would have changed baseball!
So much baseball trajectory was decided right around then. It's amazing. I bet Babe would've still ended up a hall of famer as a pitcher, though the impact he had on the game wouldn't be as massive.
Why his PA for 1919 shows 544 now? time travel?
is the full body Goudey Ruth existing with a version where he signs "Sincerely, Babe Ruth."? i only see it without "Sincerely" EXCEPT on Etsy. is there an ORIGINAL autograph with "sincerely" for the full body Goudey?
I don't know the answer to any of your questions, unfortunately.
So here is the million dollar question forget sold values let’s assume every card listed is the same value, which card would you prefer in the best grade available the T-206 Wagner, 1933 Goudey Yellow Ruth or the 1952 Topps Mantle?
1. T-206 Wagner. (Simply because it’s so rare)
2. 1952 Topps Mantle
3. 1933 Goudey Ruth
Tough one. I think Wagner, then Ruth, then Mantle for me. Though if all values we're equal, I'd probably even more want a 52 Topps Jackie Robinson.
I’d take the Babe Ruth, just because I like the look of the card.
I would take the T206 Wagner because I'm from the Pittsburgh area, and I live a few miles away from Carnegie, Pa, which is where he was from. It was called Chartiers Township back then, though. It's also just a great looking card.
I inherited the 1933 Goudy uncut sheet total cards 245 what do you think it worth?
I couldn't find any information about an uncut sheet that large. Is it one big sheet or like a bunch of smaller ones? Everything I could find of 1933 Goudey uncut sheets were of 24 cards per sheet. Those can go for a lot (two auctions I saw ended at $67K and like $120K). But there's also a lot of reprints of this set, including uncut sheets of reprints, so be careful about that. Those reprints are worth nothing more than just a fun poster to pin to the wall. If it really is authentic, you should take the time and money necessary to authenticate it professionally.
@@scoa it’s a uncut sheet with all the cards on them with the back has the numbers and story
@@scoa thanks