“This is a rare 1958 Topps trading card featuring baseball legend Mickey Mantle in his All Star uniform,” Ulrich trumpeted on the auction page. “The card is well-preserved and is a great ...

Mickey Mantle’s rookie card arrived a year before in 1951 Bowman. Even though the 1952 Topps Mickey Mantle is his most popular card it’s not deserving of the rookie card designation.

If there's one regret Bob Smith of Kitchener, Ont., has, it's that he would have taken better care of his bubble gum cards when he was a kid growing up in 1950s and 1960s Brantford. If he did ...

Vintage pieces and high-grade rookie cards dominate the top most expensive baseball cards. The 1952 Topps Mickey Mantle card (#311) is among the most iconic and valuable baseball cards ever produced.

EyeEm Mobile GmbH/istockphotoTime has a funny way of turning everyday items into goldmines. Just ask this guy who sold a 1952 ...

While he personally wasn’t card collector as a youngster, his mother had “thousands” stashed away in a box from when his parents owned a corner store in his hometown of Brantford.

The 1952 Topps Mickey Mantle Rookie Card is iconic in sports ... “We’ve had some incredibly rare cards presented at the London Card Show, including a Wolverine card that was one of a kind ...

Journal Staff Report If someone needed a reminder to save old sports cards, this is it. The finest 1935 National Chicle Bronko Nagurski card in existence has been sold for a record-setting price ...

I was very surprised by some of the top valued collectible toys and not so surprised by the enduring value of Micky Mantle's 1952 ... as Hot Wheels and rare trading cards are quietly outperforming ...

When he got cancer, a whole generation felt the fear of death," said author Roger Kahn about Mickey ... Mantle became more fan-friendly, and he prospered in an era of nostalgia, earning money at ...

Sometimes you'll see certain cards that are like a frame and the frame isn't centred in the card." This rare Mickey Mantle baseball card, from his 1952 rookie season similar to Bob Smith's but in mint ...