This set consists of 792 standard-size cards. Cards were primarily issued in 17-card wax packs, 50-card rack packs and factory sets. Card fronts feature wood grain borders encasing a color photo (reminiscent of Topps classic 1962 baseball set). Subsets include Record Breakers (1-7), Turn Back The Clock (311-315), All-Star selections (595-616), and Team Leaders (scattered throughout the set). The manager cards contain a team checklist on back.
1988 Topps Traded (Baseball)
Set Notes
The 1988 U.S. Olympic baseball team joins rookies and traded veterans.
Excerpt
The standard-size 1988 Topps Traded set was distributed exclusively in factory set form in blue and white taped boxes through hobby dealers. The cards are identical in style to the Topps regular issue except for whiter stock and T-suffixed numbering on back. Cards are ordered alphabetically by player's last name. The set sparked added interest when it was first released due to the inclusion of the 1988 U.S. Olympic baseball team. These Olympians are indicated in Beckett checklists by OLY.
Rookies
- (1T) Jim Abbott
- (3T) Luis Alicea
- (4T) Roberto Alomar
- (5T) Brady Anderson
- (6T) Jack Armstrong
- (9T) Bret Barberie
- (10T) Jose Bautista
- (14T) Andy Benes
- (15T) Damon Berryhill
- (17T) Pat Borders
- (19T) Jeff Branson
- (21T) Jay Buhner
- (30T) Pat Combs
- (39T) Ron Gant
- (42T) Mark Grace
- (45T) Bryan Harvey
- (56T) Darrin Jackson
- (57T) Roberto Kelly
- (62T) Mike Macfarlane
- (66T) Tino Martinez
- (67T) Billy Masse
- (68T) Jack McDowell
- (71T) Mickey Morandini
- (74T) Charles Nagy
- (83T) Melido Perez
- (88T) Jim Poole
- (95T) Doug Robbins
- (98T) Chris Sabo
- (103T) Mackey Sasser
- (106T) Scott Servais
- (107T) Dave Silvestri
- (109T) Joe Slusarski
- (111T) Pete Smith
- (113T) Ed Sprague
- (116T) Todd Stottlemyre
- (122T) Jeff Treadway
- (124T) Robin Ventura
- (126T) Walt Weiss
- (128T) David Wells
- (130T) Ted Wood
More set notes
The 1991 Topps Traded set contains 132 standard-size cards. The cards were issued primarily in factory set form through hobby dealers but was also made available on a limited basis in wax packs (grey backs) and collated factory sets (white backs) are from different card stock. Both versions are valued equally. The card design is identical to the regular issue 1991 Topps cards except for the white stock (for factory card sets) and T-suffix numbering. The set is numbered in alphabetical order. The set includes a Team USA subset, featuring 25 of America's top collegiate players.
The 1992 Topps set contains 792 standard-size cards. Cards were distributed in plastic wrap packs, jumbo packs, rack packs and facotry sets. The fronts have either posed or action color player photos on a white card face. Different color stripes frame the pictures, and the player's name and team name appear in two short color stripes respectively at the bottom. Special subsets included are Record Breakers (2-5), Prospects (58, 126, 179, 473, 551, 591, 618, 656, 676) and All-Stars (386-407). The key Rookie Cards in this set are Shawn Green and Manny Ramirez.
This set contains 165 standard-size cards and was sold in 11-card packs for $1.29. The 1995 Topps Traded set features rookies, draft picks and players who had been traded. The fronts contain a photo with a white border. The backs have a player picture in a scoreboard and his statistics and information. Subsets featured are At The Break ((1T-10T) and All-Stars (156T-164T). Rookie Cards in this set include Michael Barrett, Carlos Beltran, Ben Davis, Hideo Nomo and Richie Sexson.
This 508-card set was distributed in two separate series: 282 cards in first series and and 221 cards in second series. 11-card packs carried a suggested retail price of $1.29. Cards were also distributed in Home Team Advantage jumbo packs, and hobby, retail and Christmas factory sets. Card fronts feature color action player photos printed on 16 pt. stock with player information and career statistics on the back. Card number 7 was permanently retired in1996 to honor the memory of Mickey Mantle.
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