Humbly displaying Dr. No's World Famous Agglomeration of Cardboard Curiosities for your pleasure and delight.
Showing posts with label hockey. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hockey. Show all posts
23 February, 2013
Sign Up for Cardboard Conundrum's February Hockey Group Break!
Do you enjoy hockey? Maybe even just a tiny bit? Matt Pederson over at Cardboard Conundrum is hosting an affordable group break featuring some awesome hobby boxes. You can check out the group break sign up and information page here. Matt is a stand-up dude with a great blog, so let's party hard with him and break some hockey product!
22 February, 2013
Three Kings Autographs
The Los Angeles Kings are doing better recently! I guess that's something. I should really make it out to some games. Here are some of my recently obtained Kings signature cards:
I enjoy hockey cards! One could easily imagine that the smaller market for them - in comparison to baseball, for example - would make card manufacturers more prone to releasing products with inferior quality and lazy design. That, luckily, does not seem to be the case. Hockey cards (especially the hits) usually look amazing and do not lack for innovation. Maybe companies can spend more time and energy on making higher quality, awesome-looking hockey products since they're not just churning out a bunch of shite like they do sometimes with baseball.
2007-08 Upper Deck ICE, Glacial Graphs of #11, Anze Kopitar. This card is one of those clear acrylic deals, thus the white dummy card behind it to make the autograph easier to see.
2012-13 Panini Certified, gold parallel Jordan Nolan auto, #'d 18/25. Kid's a bruiser. Nolan is one of several NHL players with Native American blood. That makes me wonder how well represented Native Americans are in other popular professional sports like soccer, football, basketball, or baseball.
Anze again, from 2006-07 UD Ultimate Collection. This card is my favorite of the three. The signature is bright, sharp, and on card. The team colors and design work well together. The other two cards have clean designs, but are a bit rigid in comparison.
I enjoy hockey cards! One could easily imagine that the smaller market for them - in comparison to baseball, for example - would make card manufacturers more prone to releasing products with inferior quality and lazy design. That, luckily, does not seem to be the case. Hockey cards (especially the hits) usually look amazing and do not lack for innovation. Maybe companies can spend more time and energy on making higher quality, awesome-looking hockey products since they're not just churning out a bunch of shite like they do sometimes with baseball.
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