Many things. Each TCG company usually uses something that makes it unique to all the others. But if you are wanting to print your own. I've heard card stock paper is good. Then just trim them after you are finished to the size you wish to have.
Wolverine trading cards can be found on eBay, Amazon, inMint, iOffer, bidStart, Bonanza, GrabCart, eCrater, Non-Sport Trading Cards, Superhero Trading Cards, and the Marvel website.
Trading cards-www.gatheringground.com
Yes there are trading cards! These cards come with a special book that contains most of the characters from the series. You can probably get this book at Walmart.
walmart
No, the Beetron cards are anime-only. They have not been printed as real cards, not even in Japan.
Do you mean Pokemon Trading Card Game Cards? They were invented, or atleast printed in North America in 1999. That's the year the real valuable cards were printed.
The codes printed on Station Cash, Free Realms Comic Books, and TCG cards are unique, and randomized. If you want your cards, buy them!
You can find templates for trading cards on the web. They are typically 2.5"x3.5" in size. If you are looking for an authentic trading card from your own design to be printed then you can use someone like: http://www.mytradingcards.com http://www.custom-tradingcards.com
The first Christmas cards were printed in the year 1843.
Me personally, Mario kart trading cards but this is up to you.
Moshi Monsters trading cards are called "Moshi Monsters Mash Up Trading Cards".
Leaf Trading Cards was created in 2010.
there are 225 binweevil trading cards.
There were tons of trading cards back in nineties. People like trading cards with sports, singers and witch craft.
Wolverine trading cards can be found on eBay, Amazon, inMint, iOffer, bidStart, Bonanza, GrabCart, eCrater, Non-Sport Trading Cards, Superhero Trading Cards, and the Marvel website.
There are many different kinds of trading cards available. For example, there are Pokémon trading cards which used to be extremely popular.
you can buy club penguin trading cards at your local newsagents