1960s Topps Baseball Card Checklists

Free interactive checklists for Topps' flagship baseball sets of the 1960s, 1960 through 1969. Four of the ten sets are live today (1960-1963); the rest open here as they launch. Each checklist tracks every card with front and back images, PSA and SGC population data, the known variations and free collection tracking.

Vintage Baseball1960 Topps Baseball572 cards · 1960Topps' last horizontal flagship - 534 of its 572 fronts run landscape, each pairing a color portrait with a black-and-white action shot, headlined by the #350 Mantle and the #148 Carl Yastrzemski and #316 Willie McCovey rookies - with the first World Series subset ever printed in a baseball set (385-391), the Series 5 white & gray back stocks (375-440, white scarcer), the coaches subset unique to 1960, and the scarce high-number series with its 20-card Sport Magazine All-Star run.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1961 Topps Baseball587 cards · 1961Topps' return to vertical fronts and its largest set to that point - 587 cards, 596 tracked states, across seven print series, headlined by the #300 Mickey Mantle, #2 Roger Maris and #150 Willie Mays and the #35 Ron Santo, #141 Billy Williams and #417 Juan Marichal rookies - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, the eight variation families (six on the checklists - the first numbered checklist cards in a Topps set - plus the #47 leaders black bar and the #492 Ron Fairly green-bottom back), the semi-highs (447-522), the decade's toughest high-number series (523-589), and the League Leaders, World Series, Baseball Thrills, MVP and Sporting News All-Star subsets.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1962 Topps Baseball600 cards · 1962Topps' wood-grain set - 600 cards, 708 tracked states (598 printed numbers, with three different cards at #139), across seven print series, headlined by the #200 Mickey Mantle, #1 Roger Maris and #300 Willie Mays and the #387 Lou Brock and #199 Gaylord Perry rookies - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, the series-2 green tints (a second, color-shifted printing of 86 numbers between #110 and #196, for which PSA keeps a separate registry), 13 further variation states on the checklist, pose and cap-emblem cards, the 42 two-source short prints in the high series (523-598), and the Babe Ruth Special, In Action, NL and AL All-Star, World Series and Rookie Parade subsets.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1963 Topps Baseball576 cards · 1963Topps' dual-photo set, a color portrait with a circular inset - 576 cards, 583 tracked states, numbered straight through in seven uncut-sheet-verified print series, headlined by the #200 Mickey Mantle, #540 Bob Clemente and #300 Willie Mays and the four-player Rookie Stars cards carrying #537 Pete Rose and #553 Willie Stargell - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, the seven variation families (three checklists, the 1962/1963 year-error fronts at #29 and #54, and the #341 Jack Baldschun and #454 Art Fowler print states), the four two-source short prints (#470, 484, 495, 500), the scarcer sixth and seventh series (447-576), and the League Leaders, World Series and 20-card Rookie Stars subsets.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1964 Topps Baseball587 cards · 1964Topps' white-border set with the floating-head inset - 587 cards, 589 tracked states, numbered 1-587 with no gaps in seven print series, headlined by the #50 Mickey Mantle, #150 Willie Mays and #200 Sandy Koufax and the two-player Rookie Stars cards of #243 Richie Allen and #541 Phil Niekro - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, the set's only two variation families (the #4 leaders back and the #517 checklist numbering), the three availability tiers (1-370 common, 371-522 semi-high, 523-587 high), the 57 Rookie Stars cards, the 12 League Leaders, the five-card World Series subset, 19 team cards (no Houston) and the #550 Ken Hubbs In Memoriam card.Coming soonVintage Baseball1965 Topps Baseball598 cards · 1965Topps' team-pennant set in nine border colors - 598 cards, 600 tracked states, numbered straight through in seven series that match the seven checklist cards exactly, headlined by the #350 Mickey Mantle, #250 Willie Mays and #300 Sandy Koufax and the Rookie Stars cards of #16 Joe Morgan, #477 Steve Carlton and #526 Jim (Catfish) Hunter - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, the set's only two variation families (both checklists, #79 and #508), the 44 short prints at 523-598 - the only part of the seventh series (507-598) that carries a premium, as no semi-high series exists in 1965 - the 12 League Leaders, the eight-card World Series subset, 19 team cards (no Houston) and the 55 Rookie Stars cards.Coming soonVintage Baseball1966 Topps Baseball598 cards · 1966Topps' 1966 flagship opens with #1 Willie Mays and closes with #598 Gaylord Perry - 598 cards, 613 tracked states, across seven print series, headlined by the #50 Mickey Mantle and #100 Sandy Koufax (his last solo Topps card), the #126 Jim Palmer rookie and the Rookie Stars cards of #254 Ferguson Jenkins and #288 Don Sutton - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, the 14 variation families (five checklists, the trade-statement backs of #91 Bob Uecker, #103 Dick Groat and #104 Alex Johnson, the three-state #43 Don Landrum airbrush, three team-card dot pairs and the #161 Jerry Lumpe white streak among them), the semi-highs (447-522) and the 76-card high series (523-598) with its 43 short prints, the 12 League Leaders sitting mid-set (215-226), 19 team cards (no Houston), five combos and the Venezuelan parallel flagged through #370.Coming soonVintage Baseball1967 Topps Baseball609 cards · 1967The largest Topps set to that date - 609 cards, 624 tracked states, numbered without a gap from #1 The Champs to #609 Tommy John, headlined by the #150 Mickey Mantle, #200 Willie Mays and #400 Bob Clemente and the high-series Rookie Stars cards of #569 Rod Carew and #581 Tom Seaver - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, the 15 variation families (four checklists, the #26 Bob Priddy / #86 Mike McCormick trade-statement pair and the print-flaw states among them), the shifted series boundaries (semi-highs 458-533, highs 534-609, with 22 of the 76 highs accepted double prints and #476 Tony Perez the lone short print), the 12 League Leaders mid-set (233-244), the five-card World Series subset, 13 combos, 43 Rookie Stars cards and the seven checklists with floating-head star photos.Coming soonVintage Baseball1968 Topps Baseball598 cards · 1968Topps' burlap-border set - 598 cards, 606 tracked states, numbered without a gap in seven series, headlined by the #177 Mets Rookie Stars card of Nolan Ryan and Jerry Koosman, the #247 Reds Rookie Stars card of Johnny Bench, the #280 Mickey Mantle, #50 Willie Mays and the #490 Super Stars combo of Killebrew, Mays and Mantle - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, the eight variation families (six checklists, the #10 AL Pitching Leaders 'Lonberg' spelling and the #400 Mike McCormick white team letters), the mildest scarcity of the decade (the sixth and seventh series, 458-598, carry only a modest premium and no short-print list exists), the 76 Milton Bradley look-alike numbers flagged, the 12 League Leaders, the eight-card World Series subset, the 20 Sporting News All-Stars with puzzle backs, 30 Rookie Stars cards, three combos and only 13 team cards.Coming soonVintage Baseball1969 Topps Baseball664 cards · 1969The largest Topps set of the decade and the largest to that date - 664 cards, 696 tracked states, in seven uneven series, with four expansion clubs debuting (including the one-year Seattle Pilots) and no team cards, headlined by the #260 Reggie Jackson rookie, the #500 Mickey Mantle (his final Topps card, in yellow- and white-letter states), #50 Bob Clemente, #533 Nolan Ryan (his first solo card) and the #597 American League Rookie Stars card of Rollie Fingers - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, the 32 variation families (the 23 scarcer white-letter pairs of 440-511, the #208 Donn Clendenon Houston/Expos and #151 Clay Dalrymple Orioles/Phillies team switches, and the airbrush and spelling pairs), the rarest high series (589-664) with #601 Tug McGraw its lone short print and the next-toughest third series (219-327), the 12 League Leaders, the eight-card World Series subset, the 20 Sporting News All-Stars with puzzle backs, 52 Rookie Stars cards and the last four combo cards Topps made.Coming soon