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The Score brand changed the baseball card industry from the "Big Three" (Donruss, Fleer, and Topps) that had been in place for seven years prior. Score's first set used a bold colorful border design (with 110 cards each in red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and violet borders) and was the first major set to have a color mugshot of the player and ...
Card 100 showed Mike Powell at the 1991 World Athletics Championships in Tokyo. Cards 1-43 were classified as "Facts and Feats", while cards 44-84 are "Natural & Human World", and cards 85-100 are "Sports & Games". [12] After disappearing in the 1960s, the Parkhurst hockey card brand was resurrected in 1991 by Brian H. Price and licensed to Pro ...
In the 1960s, some hockey card and hockey coin sets were issued by food companies, including Shirriff Desserts, Salada Tea and York Peanut Butter. Other companies to manufacture hockey cards include Pinnacle , Pacific, Pro Set , Upper Deck , In The Game , Panini , Score , and various early 1990s manufacturers (7th Inning Sketch, Classic, etc.).
The Parkies Hockey Card Story by Richard Scott, October 2017 – Publisher: Blurb – ISBN 978-1-3667-2544-8 [3] Hockey Cards: A Charlton Standard Catalogue by W.K. Cross, Aug 2004 – Publisher:Charlton Press and Trajan Publishing – ISBN 978-0-8896-8289-4; Vintage Hockey Collector price guide – 1910–1990, by Bobby Burrel, 2006 [4] [5]
Through 1941, O-Pee-Chee printed hockey cards, stopping production for World War II. Presumably, the 1941 involvement of the US in the war affected the hockey card market, since Canada had been in the war since 1939. Hockey cards next appeared during 1951–52, issued by Shirriff Desserts, York Peanut Butter and Post Cereal. Toronto's Parkhurst ...
They printed them and sent them to O-Pee-Chee to put the gum in them (Hockey Card Stories by Ken Reid, page 211). In 1990-91, O-Pee-Chee and Topps were joined in the NHL card market by Pro Set, Score and Upper Deck. That year, O-Pee-Chee produced a unique O-Pee-Chee Premier hockey series that was wildly popular with card collectors.