Filed under: Card of the Day | Tagged: 1996, card, day, jose, mesa, of, score, the | Leave a comment »
Card of the Day: Mariano Duncan 1993 Score Select #151
Posted on October 6, 2020 by sportscardinfo
Card of the Day: Keith Brooking 1998 Score #239
Posted on July 18, 2020 by sportscardinfo
Filed under: Card of the Day | Tagged: 1998, brooking, card, day, keith, of, score, the | Leave a comment »
Card of the Day: Mickey Morandini 1991 Score #376
Posted on June 11, 2020 by sportscardinfo
Filed under: Card of the Day | Tagged: 1991, card, day, mickey, morandini, of, score, the | Leave a comment »
Card of the Day: Neil O’Donnell 1996 Score #185
Posted on April 10, 2020 by sportscardinfo
Filed under: Card of the Day | Tagged: 1996, card, day, neil, o'donnell, of, score, the | Leave a comment »
Card of the Day: Jose Rijo 1993 Score #52
Posted on April 7, 2020 by sportscardinfo
Filed under: Card of the Day | Tagged: 1993, card, day, jose, of, rijo, score, the | 1 Comment »
Card of the Day: Ben McDonald 1990 Score Rising Stars #93
Posted on March 16, 2020 by sportscardinfo
Card of the Day: Bo Jackson 1991 Score – Bo Breaker – #773
Posted on November 9, 2019 by sportscardinfo
How To Spot Fake 1989 Score Football Cards
Posted on August 7, 2019 by sportscardinfo
Five cards come to mind when I think about 1989 Score Football – Barry Sanders #257, Troy Aikman #270, Derrick Thomas #258, Deion Sanders #246, and Thurman Thomas #211. Do you know what each of them have in common? All are rookie cards, and each one has been counterfeited over the years. Specifically, Barry Sanders and Troy Aikman.
There are four key areas on these cards that can assist you in identifying a counterfeit:
- Score logo on front
- Red star on front
- Black lines around the helmet on front
- NFLPA logo on back
On counterfeit examples, fuzzy dots make up each of these parts. You should be able to clearly read each word in the NFLPA logo. Authentic examples have clear, crisp pictures, and the colors are solid. Fuzzy printing has always been a common sign when it comes to counterfeit cards. The printing methods just aren’t as superior as the manufacturers. CLEAR = GOOD. FUZZY = BAD. Using a common base card from the 1989 Score Football set which isn’t worth a dime can be used as a comparison. Special treatment wasn’t given to those five cards. They were all printed the same way.
Filed under: Fake Card Info | Tagged: 1989, cards, fake, football, how, score, spot, to | Leave a comment »
Card of the Day: Warren Moon 1990 Score Hot Gun #317
Posted on July 20, 2019 by sportscardinfo
