Check out these recent vintage Jordan finds and what they sell for. I will post more Finds and what they sold for in the future
Saturday, October 27, 2012
Vintage Jordan: Check out what recently sold
Check out these recent vintage Jordan finds and what they sell for. I will post more Finds and what they sold for in the future
Saturday, October 13, 2012
Sunday, September 9, 2012
2009 Topps Baseball Trading Cards
We have been adding 2009 Topps Baseball to the Card section of our site, hoping to have these added really soon and move onto another year. Not sure about all of you card collectors, but I think Topps makes some great cards and it is fun collecting them every year.
Are you working on building sets? Let us know if you need a card as we have a massive inventory of cards from the 60's to present from Baseball, Basketball, Football and Hockey.
Remember our prices for our cards on our site always include Free shipping, if you are interested in purchasing multiple cards from our site, please contact us prior to purchasing so we can offer you a discount for multiple purchases.
Vintage 60's & 70's GI JOE Action Figure Clothing
Dug out some nice Vintage GI Joe figures, accessories, and clothing. We are still sorting a ton of this stuff but we just added some clothing to the site. The clothing ranges from the 60's to the early 70's. Stay tuned for weapons and accessories!
For those that are curious about the info on the tags please visit the guidelines below to learn how to date the clothing.
G.I. Joe ™
BY HASBRO
HONG KONG
2nd Issue: 1964
G.I. Joe ™
BY HASBRO
3rd Issue: 1964-65
G.I. Joe ™
BY HASBRO
JAPAN ®
4th Issue 1964-65
G.I. Joe ™
BY HASBRO
MADE IN OKINAWA ®
5th issue 1966-73
G.I. Joe ®
BY HASBRO
JAPAN
6th Issue 1966-76
G.I. Joe ®
BY HASBRO
HONG KONG
7th Issue 1974-76 (LETTERING IS SAME AS 6th BUT TAG MATERIAL IS DIFFERENT)
G.I. Joe ®
BY HASBRO
HONG KONG
8th Issue 1974-76
G.I. Joe ®
BY HASBRO
TAIWAN
Here are also some good links on vintage GI Joe's
http://beachhead.tibranch.com
http://www.atgijoe.com
Thursday, September 6, 2012
Throwback Sports News - This Day in Sports History...
THIS DAY IN SPORTS HISTORY
1905 - Frank Smith (Chicago White Sox) pitched a no-hitter against the Detroit Tigers. The game set a record for the most lopsided margin of victory for a no-hitter in AL history (15-0).
1924 - Urban Shocker (St. Louis Brown) pitched two complete games against the Chicago White Sox. He won both games 6-2.
1943 - The youngest player to appear in an American League baseball game was pitcher Carl Scheib of the Philadelphia Athletics. Scheib was 16 years, eight months and five days old.
1981 - Fernando Valenzuela (Los Angeles Dodgers) tied a National League record of seven shutouts by a rookie pitcher.
1995 - Cal Ripken played his 2,131st consecutive game setting a new record. Lou Gehrig previously held the record.
1996 - Eddie Murray (Baltimore Orioles) hit his 500th career home run during a game against the Detroit Tigers. He was only the third person to have at least 3,000 hits and 500 home runs.
2000 - Scott Sheldon (Texas Rangers) became the third player in major league baseball history to play all nine positions in one game.
2001 - Barry Bonds (San Francisco) became the fifth player in major league baseball history to hit 60 home runs in a season.
Wednesday, September 5, 2012
47 years ago - Rolling Stones - Get off My Cloud!
47 years ago the Rolling Stones recorded Get off My Cloud.
Written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, the song was recorded in early September 1965. The song is noted for its drum intro by Charlie Watts and twin guitars by Brian Jones and Keith Richards.[2] The lyrics are defiant and rebellious, which was common practice for the Rolling Stones around that time; they were beginning to cultivate their infamous "bad boy" image. The Stones have said that the song is written as a reaction to their sudden popularity after the success of "Satisfaction". The song deals with their aversion to people's expectations of them.
On the song, Richards said in 1971, "I never dug it as a record. The
chorus was a nice idea, but we rushed it as the follow-up. We were in L.A., and it was time for another single. But how do you follow-up "Satisfaction"? Actually, what I wanted was to do it slow like a Lee Dorsey thing. We rocked it up. I thought it was one of Andrew Loog Oldham's worst productions."[3] In a 1995 interview with Rolling Stone,
Jagger said, "That was Keith's melody and my lyrics... It's a
stop-bugging-me, post-teenage-alienation song. The grown-up world was a
very ordered society in the early '60s, and I was coming out of it.
America was even more ordered than anywhere else. I found it was a very
restrictive society in thought and behavior and dress."[4] In the 2003 book According to... The Rolling Stones,
Richards says: "'Get off of My Cloud' was basically a response to
people knocking on our door asking us for the follow-up to
'Satisfaction'... We thought, 'At last. We can sit back and maybe think
about events.' Suddenly there's the knock at the door and of course what
came out of that was 'Get off of My Cloud'.
The song is in E major and is a variation on the "Louie Louie" riff: I-IV-V-IV; in this case E A B A. Brian Jones' guitar part can only just about be heard in the mono mix of the song as it is buried under the sound of the other instrument parts. It can only be clearly heard in some, but not all, unofficial stereo remixes.
Written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, the song was recorded in early September 1965. The song is noted for its drum intro by Charlie Watts and twin guitars by Brian Jones and Keith Richards.[2] The lyrics are defiant and rebellious, which was common practice for the Rolling Stones around that time; they were beginning to cultivate their infamous "bad boy" image. The Stones have said that the song is written as a reaction to their sudden popularity after the success of "Satisfaction". The song deals with their aversion to people's expectations of them.
| “ | I was sick and tired, fed up with this and decided to take a drive downtown; It was so very quiet and peaceful, there was nobody, not a soul around; I laid myself out, I was so tired and I started to dream; In the morning the parking tickets were just like flags stuck on my windscreen | ” |
The song is in E major and is a variation on the "Louie Louie" riff: I-IV-V-IV; in this case E A B A. Brian Jones' guitar part can only just about be heard in the mono mix of the song as it is buried under the sound of the other instrument parts. It can only be clearly heard in some, but not all, unofficial stereo remixes.
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