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- 1950s_Topps abstract "Topps joined the sports cards market in the 1950s becoming a rival to Bowman. After competing with each other for five years Topps bought out Bowman in 1956. Competition still remained however, in the form of Parkhurst hockey cards. Topps produced cards of the United States-based National Hockey League teams while Parkhurst covered the Canadian teams. Topps had produced multi-sport photo cards prior to 1950, namely the 1948 Topps Magic Photos but each set was very small and not considered a major set. This trend was consistent with their first baseball and college football issues: the 1950 Feltbacks resembled college pennants; 1951 Magic football included a scratch-off game on the reverse; Red/Blue Backs intended to be a card game; Connie Mack/Current All-Stars are foldable stand-ups. It was in 1952 that Topps released their first truly major card set. In the autumn of 1951, Woody Gelman and Sy Berger, then a 28-year-old veteran of World War II, designed the 1952 Topps baseball card set on the kitchen table of Berger's apartment on Alabama Avenue in Brooklyn.The 1957 Topps set featured dimensions of 2½ by 3½ inches which has become known as the standard card size. Below is a list with brief descriptions of Topps trading card products for the 1950s.".
- 1950s_Topps thumbnail 50s_Topps_Logo.jpg?width=300.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageExternalLink article_view.chtml?artid=5071&universeid=314&type=1.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageID "8600277".
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageLength "13208".
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageRevisionID "693191727".
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink 1957_Topps_Planes_Cards.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink All-star.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Archie_Comics.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Baseball_card.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Bazooka_Joe.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Boston_Bruins.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Bowman_Gum.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Brooklyn.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Canadian_Football_League.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Category:1950s_in_sports.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Category:Baseball_cards.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Category:Topps.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Category:Trading_cards.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Chicago_Blackhawks.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink College_football.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Connie_Mack.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Detroit_Red_Wings.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Hockey_card.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink National_Basketball_Association.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink National_Football_League.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink National_Hockey_League.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink New_York_Rangers.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Original_Six.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Parkhurst_Products.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Sy_Berger.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Topps.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Trading_card.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink Woody_Gelman.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLink File:50s_Topps_Logo.jpg.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLinkText "1952 Topps".
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLinkText "1953 Topps".
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLinkText "1954 Topps".
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageWikiLinkText "1959".
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_web.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Details.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Frac.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Fraction.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sic.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sports_cards.
- 1950s_Topps wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Topps_Sports_Card_Products_By_Year.
- 1950s_Topps subject Category:1950s_in_sports.
- 1950s_Topps subject Category:Baseball_cards.
- 1950s_Topps subject Category:Topps.
- 1950s_Topps subject Category:Trading_cards.
- 1950s_Topps type Card.
- 1950s_Topps comment "Topps joined the sports cards market in the 1950s becoming a rival to Bowman. After competing with each other for five years Topps bought out Bowman in 1956. Competition still remained however, in the form of Parkhurst hockey cards. Topps produced cards of the United States-based National Hockey League teams while Parkhurst covered the Canadian teams.".
- 1950s_Topps label "1950s Topps".
- 1950s_Topps sameAs Q4566996.
- 1950s_Topps sameAs m.0117y_jv.
- 1950s_Topps sameAs Q4566996.
- 1950s_Topps wasDerivedFrom 1950s_Topps?oldid=693191727.
- 1950s_Topps depiction 50s_Topps_Logo.jpg.
- 1950s_Topps isPrimaryTopicOf 1950s_Topps.