The value of a Lewis (Boston-N L) 1912 T207 tobacco card can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and market demand. Generally, cards in good condition can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. For a more accurate valuation, it's best to consult recent auction results or a reputable sports card pricing guide.
in 1988 its worth was 6,000
There are two versions of the card, one with an emblem on his sleeve and one without. They are each worth $6,000 in Excellent Condition.
Yes, tobacco is only to be sold to people 18 and older.
HONUS WANGER's card was designed and issued by the American tobacco Company (ATC) and he did not want kids buying cigarettes just to get his baseball card, so he refused to allow the production of the card
Honus Wagner's 1909 T206 Tobacco baseball card.
The value of the card depends on the player, the manufacturer, the year the of the card and the condition of the card.
Yes, you can typically use a Sheetz gift card to purchase tobacco products at Sheetz locations, as long as the store permits it and you are of legal age to buy tobacco. However, it's always a good idea to check with the specific store or review the terms and conditions of the gift card for any restrictions.
The value depends on which card it is, and what you mean by fake autograph. If you mean a facsimile autograph, a copy of Babe Ruth's signature that is part of the printing of the card, then the value of the card will rely on the year, and the set the card is from. If you mean someone wrote on the card "Babe Ruth" then the value of the card will be drastically lowered in value, if any value at all.
There is no value, above cost, of the card.
Value of 1990 super bowl card #19
they generally sell for about 50,000 dollars at auction and could sell up to 150,000 dollars.
The cards have no numbers on the back and were designated numbers to be cataloged by player, in alphabetical order. The Irving Lewis card is designated card number 102, and might show up in some catalogs as card 105. The Irving Lewis card is one of three rarest cards out of the T207 Brown background set. The other two being Ward Miller of the Cubs and Louis Lowdermilk of the Cardinals. There are two variations of the Lewis card; one with the Braves insignia on his sleeve (102b), and the other card (the more rare) the sleeve is blank (102a). The back of the cards might have different colored printing depending on the tobacco endorsement which includes; Napoleon, and Recruit little Cigars, Broadleaf, and Cycle Cigarettes. A 1980's reproduction of the card was made with the history of the card printed on the back, and has little value. The card also states a value of $700. (the value of the card in the 1980's) The current value is about $2,000.-$5,000. in excellent condition, depending on the variation, and cards in better condition could sell for more accordingly. It is difficult to get a more accurate value because of it's rarity, their appearance in auction are rare as well. I could not find a recent auction for the Lewis card but did find a 2006 auction for one of the other three cards that are rare. The T207 Louis Lowdermilk card sold for 5,800.00, and the card was Estimated to sell for $2,000 -$3,000.