1967 Topps #600 Brooks Robinson
About Brooks Robinson
The 1966 season behind these two cards, and behind the #531 checklist and the #154 World Series card that picture him, gave Baltimore everything. Robinson hit .269 with 23 home runs and 100 RBIs, took MVP honors at the All-Star Game on a triple and two singles, and finished runner-up in the AL MVP vote to teammate Frank Robinson. The Orioles won the city's first pennant since the franchise moved from St. Louis in 1954, then swept the Dodgers for their first World Series title. Card #1, "The Champs," opens the set with Brooks, Frank and manager Hank Bauer; Topps double-printed it, so copies turn up often. Card #600 comes from the other end of the set, a seventh-series high number.
Brooks Calbert Robinson Jr. spent his entire 23-year career (1955-1977) at third base for the Baltimore Orioles, the club that signed him out of Little Rock, Arkansas for $4,000 in 1955. Lee May tagged him the Human Vacuum Cleaner during the 1970 World Series, and he is generally regarded as the greatest fielding third baseman in major-league history: an 18-time All-Star across 15 straight seasons (1960-1974) and the winner of 16 consecutive Gold Gloves (1960-1975), the most by any position player. He still holds the career records for a third baseman in putouts, assists, total chances and double plays. He was the American League Most Valuable Player in 1964, batting .317 with 28 home runs and a league-best 118 RBIs, and he anchored Baltimore's rise to four AL pennants and two World Series titles, in 1966 and 1970. His glovework in the 1970 Series against Cincinnati, where he robbed the Reds again and again while batting .429, earned him the Series MVP award. He finished with a .267 average, 2,848 hits, 268 home runs and 1,357 RBIs, all in Baltimore -- a single-franchise run since matched only by Carl Yastrzemski. He was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1983 on the first ballot, named on 92 percent of the ballots.
Sources: Wikipedia · SABR BioProject · Baseball-Reference · Baseball Almanac
Graded population (PSA & SGC)
| Grader | Total | 10 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 1-4 | Auth |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PSA | 2,000 | 2 | 43 | 286 | 384 | 430 | 303 | 545 | 7 |
| SGC | 631 | 0 | 2 | 18 | 90 | 125 | 145 | 236 | 15 |
Graded population — a scarcity guide, not a price. Data as of 2026-09-04. Half grades fold down for both graders (8.5→8); PSA qualified slabs (OC, ST, PD, MC and the like) are not counted. PSA registers a row for every one of the 624 states; SGC lists no separate row for the #149 white-streak state.
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Related cards
More Brooks Robinson in this set: #1 Combo
Team card: #302 Baltimore Orioles
More Baltimore Orioles cards:
- #1 The Champs
- #22 Gene Brabender
- #38 Bob Johnson
- #60 Luis Aparicio
- #82 Steve Barber
- #100 Frank Robinson
- #125 Moe Drabowsky
- #141 John Miller
- #151 World Series Game #1 - Moe Mows Down 11
- #152 World Series Game #2 - Palmer Blanks Dodgers
- #153 World Series Game #3 - Blair's Homer Defeats L.A.
- #154 World Series Game #4 - Orioles Win 4th Straight
- #155 World Series - The Winners Celebrate
- #163 Vic Roznovsky
Frequently asked questions
What is the 1967 Topps #600 card?
It is card #600 of the 609-card 1967 Topps Baseball set, picturing Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles.
What are the key cards in the 1967 Topps set?
The #150 Mickey Mantle anchors the set, with #200 Willie Mays, #250 Hank Aaron, #400 Bob Clemente, #430 Pete Rose and #600 Brooks Robinson, a tough high-series card, among the keys. The two Hall of Fame rookies sit in the scarce high series: #569 A. League Rookie Stars (Rod Carew) and #581 Mets 1967 Rookie Stars (Tom Seaver).
Why is #600 harder to find?
It is a high number card from the seventh and last print series, #534-609 - the scarce end of the set, holding both Hall of Fame rookies (Carew #569, Seaver #581). Twenty-two of the 76 are accepted double prints, so scarcity varies card by card inside the run.
How many cards are in the 1967 Topps Baseball set?
609 cards, tracked as 624 collectible states. Numbers run from 1 to 609 without a gap - no number was skipped and none was used twice - and 15 cards carry catalogued print variations that the master set counts separately.
Sources: Trading Card Database, PSA CardFacts, Cardboard Connection, Baseball Almanac, BaseballCardPedia, Baseball-Reference, the SABR BioProject and the National Baseball Hall of Fame, PSA & SGC population reports. Card data compiled and maintained by T206Cards.com. Page last updated 2026-10-12.