Owning a Jerry Rice rookie card has always been a goal of mine for one simple reason:

he was the greatest wide receiver of all-time. Maybe even the greatest overall player of all-time.

Rice was one of my childhood idols.

I loved watching him play. He was electric and clearly dominant at his position.

He still holds the NFL record for most receiving yards, most receiving touchdowns, and most receptions. Among many other records…

His performances skyrocketed his popularity and so his rookie card remains one of the most popular football cards in the hobby.

Rice’s rookie is not only one of the most valuable football cards but it is one of the keys to the 1986 Topps set.

That said, here is a comprehensive guide that covers the key things you should know before you buy.

The 1969 Topps Reggie Jackson rookie card is one of the all-time great vintage cards of the 1960’s.

The way that Topps displayed the young Jackson with the bright blue sky in the background gives this card unforgettable eye appeal…

Jackson looks so calm you’d have no idea that he’d go down as one of the game’s most feared power hitters of all-time.

And since his rookie card is the last great rookie card of the 1960’s, it’s always been a personal favorite of mine.

In this guide we’ll discuss everything you need to know about collecting Reggie Jackson rookie cards.

Ted Williams baseball cards are some of the most unique in the hobby, in my opinion.

The timing of his career allowed for something special that you don’t see with most Hall of Famers:

He would appear on some of the most iconic pre-War and post-War issues.

But at the same time, he’d be left out of key sets, too.

Like the 1952 Topps set, for example…it’s probably the most glaring omission of Ted Williams.

We’ll get into the details behind many of the ins and outs of Ted Williams cards in this guide.

So let’s jump right in and take a look at some of the most important Ted Williams cards you can collect.