However, I contend that this is NOT the case. It has generally been accepted that one may find a similar quantity of one catalog number as would find of another, meaning that the price range would be similar. 447-0600 through 447-0685 over a period spanning the late 1950s through the late 1970s. The Gold Standard Series records were all released in a series.
Some of these cards were to be found on each of the want lists. Cards that were once considered common are actually quite rare, perhaps some of the rarest in the set. When compiling the want lists together an interesting pattern emerged. The dealer obtained want lists from major collectors and dealers from around the world. Regardless of condition, the major stars or known lesser printed cards valued into the high $100s to $1000s where the remaining cards considered as commons. For the most part, price guides listed the majority of the cards identified from that collection. The dealer had lists of collectors whom may be interested in cards of that era to complete their respective sets. This was a most complete set of cards of that era. Variations such as player poses and colors were discovered and cataloged for the very first time.
The quality and quantity of the collection was spectacular. A major card dealer flew to the source and was amazed at the find. Sometime ago, I read an article on the Internet about a large collection of baseball cards from the turn of the 20th century that was recently discovered.
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