In the early days of baseball, bats were made by players in all shapes and sizes. That changed in 1884 with the creation of the Louisville Slugger, made from hard white ash. The Slugger's legacy was cemented in 1900 when Honus Wagner was paid to have his signature burned into the bats, which soon became a baseball tradition.
Dave Campbell contacted me after reading a post on The Baseball Card blog. He's been collecting baseball card… [more]
Check out this well-organized collection of 500 sets of baseball cards, each over 50 years old. Browsable by type a… [more]
Ben Henry's lively vintage baseball card blog, started in January 2006, offers hundreds of great posts on (and pict… [more]
Dave Campbell's in-depth blog on old baseball (and some football) cards lives up to it's motto: 'do cards, not drug… [more]
Roll up your socks for this Library of Congress collection showcasing hundreds of players on colorful early basebal… [more]
A home run for baseball collectors, this site features in-depth special exhibits ranging from a baseball uniforms d… [more]
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