Vintage Baseball Card Checklists
Free interactive checklists for the classic baseball sets - the T206 tobacco era, the 1930s Goudey issues and the Topps flagship sets of the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s. Track every card, see confirmed backs and live PSA/SGC population data, and find the ones you still need.
Vintage Baseball1909-1911 T206 White BorderThe iconic tobacco-era set. Track all 524 subjects with poses, teams, leagues, confirmed tobacco-brand backs, and live PSA/SGC population data.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1933 Goudey BaseballThe classic R319 Big League Chewing Gum set - 240 colorful hand-painted cards (241 collectible entries with the Jimmy Dykes error pair), four Babe Ruths, two Lou Gehrigs, the legendary 1934 mail-in #106 Nap Lajoie, the scarcer low-number sheets, and the no-banner high series.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1934 Goudey BaseballThe "Lou Gehrig says" set - Goudey's 96-card R320 encore with two Gehrigs, the Hank Greenberg rookie, a dozen red "Chuck Klein says" National League high numbers, 20 Hall of Fame cards and the tough final press sheet.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1935 Goudey 4-in-1 BaseballGoudey's puzzle-back finale - 36 unnumbered fronts with four players each (138 different men across 144 panels), nine puzzle backs, and a 114-combination master set with 42 short prints. Headlined by Babe Ruth's final card as an active player on the Boston Braves, 31 Hall of Famers, and the six blue-border fronts.Open checklist →
1950s Topps Baseball
Topps' 1950s baseball checklists, 1951-1959: 3,085 cards, from the five 1951 issues and the landmark 1952 flagship set with its #311 Mickey Mantle through the 1959 set.
Vintage Baseball1951 Topps BaseballTopps' 1951 baseball issues in one checklist: the Red Backs and Blue Backs game cards, the nine Team cards in their dated and undated versions, and the die-cut Connie Mack's All-Stars and Major League All-Stars - 135 cards, 146 in the master set, with front & back images and PSA/SGC population data.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1952 Topps BaseballTopps' landmark first flagship set: all 407 cards across six series, headlined by the #311 Mickey Mantle - with front & back images, PSA/SGC population data, and the signature black/red & white/gray back variations, high-number short-prints and famous errors.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1953 Topps BaseballOne of the most beautiful sets ever made: all 274 hand-painted cards numbered to 280, headlined by the #82 Mickey Mantle and #244 Willie Mays - with painted-front images, PSA & SGC population data, the scarce high numbers (221-280), the famous #219 Runnels and #220 Paige errors, and the six never-issued numbers.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1954 Topps BaseballTopps' beloved two-photo set from the peak of the Topps-Bowman Card Wars: all 250 cards across three series, bookended by Ted Williams (#1 and #250) and headlined by the 'Big Three' rookie cards of Hank Aaron, Ernie Banks and Al Kaline - with card images, the signature white & gray (Canadian) back variation on the first series, and the set's notable errors.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1955 Topps BaseballTopps' first fully horizontal set: all 206 cards (numbered to 210, with four never issued), headlined by the Roberto Clemente, Sandy Koufax and Harmon Killebrew rookie cards - with card images, the scarce high-number series (161-210), the double prints and the set's minor variations.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1956 Topps BaseballTopps' first set after buying out Bowman and one of the most beautiful ever made: all 340 horizontal cards plus two checklists, headlined by the #135 Mickey Mantle Triple Crown card - with card images, the white & gray back variations (cards 1-180), the team-card front layouts, the Series-1 double prints and the famous Aaron / Mays photo.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1957 Topps BaseballThe set that made cards modern - Topps' first at the standard 2.5 x 3.5 inch size, with true color photography and full career stats on the backs: all 407 cards across five series, headlined by the #95 Mickey Mantle and the Frank Robinson and Brooks Robinson rookies - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, the scarce fourth series, the Series 5 short prints, the #176 Gene Baker 'Bakep' error pair, and the PSA master-set inserts (checklists, contest cards and the Lucky Penny).Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1958 Topps BaseballTopps' sixth flagship set - 494 cards (numbered 1-495, with #145 Ed Bouchee never issued) across six series plus the first-ever Sport Magazine All-Star subset, headlined by the #150 Mickey Mantle, the #47 Roger Maris and #343 Orlando Cepeda rookies and Stan Musial's Topps debut - with hi-res front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, all 33 yellow-letter variations, the four numerical checklist backs, and the famous #433 Pancho Herrera 'Herrer' name error.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1959 Topps BaseballTopps' largest set to that point - all 572 cards across seven series, each with its circular color photo, headlined by the #10 Mantle, #150 Stan Musial (his first Topps card) and the #514 Bob Gibson rookie - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, the Series 3 white & gray backs (199-286), the black-numbered high-number series (507-572) and the print-variation families.Open checklist →
1960s Topps Baseball
Topps' flagship baseball sets of the 1960s, 1960 through 1969. All ten sets are live.
Vintage Baseball1960 Topps BaseballTopps' 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 BaseballTopps' 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 BaseballTopps' 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 BaseballTopps' 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 BaseballTopps' white-border set with the team name in big color letters - 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 in series 5-6, 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.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1965 Topps BaseballTopps' 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.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1966 Topps BaseballTopps' 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), series 6 (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) and five combos.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1967 Topps BaseballThe 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 (series 6 at 458-533, highs 534-609, with 22 of the 76 highs accepted double prints and #476 Tony Perez the one card TCDB and Cardboard Connection both tag as a 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.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1968 Topps BaseballTopps' 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), a mild scarcity profile (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.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1969 Topps BaseballThe 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 last Topps card as an active player, 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 (including 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 scarce high series (589-664) with #601 Tug McGraw the one card TCDB and PSA's price guide both list as a short print, the 12 League Leaders, the eight-card World Series subset, the 20 Sporting News All-Stars with puzzle backs, 52 Rookie Stars cards and four combo cards.Open checklist →
1970s Topps Baseball
Topps' flagship baseball sets of the 1970s, 1970 through 1979. All ten sets are live.
Vintage Baseball1970 Topps BaseballTopps' 1970 flagship - 720 cards, 726 tracked states, in seven series numbered 1 through 720 without a gap, headlined by the #189 Thurman Munson rookie, #350 Roberto Clemente and #712 Nolan Ryan, with #500 Hank Aaron, #600 Willie Mays and the #286 Bill Buckner rookie - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, the six checklists that come in two printed states, #1 World Champions (the 1969 Mets team card), 12 League Leaders (61-72), the 1969 Playoffs (195-202) and World Series (305-310), 20 All-Stars (450-469), 40 Rookie Stars cards, 24 team cards and 24 manager cards, with the high numbers in the seventh series (634-720).Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1971 Topps BaseballTopps' black-bordered 1971 flagship - 752 cards, 761 tracked states, in six series numbered 1 through 752 without a gap, headlined by #5 Thurman Munson, #630 Roberto Clemente and the #26 Bert Blyleven, #341 Steve Garvey and #709 Dusty Baker / Tom Paciorek / Don Baylor rookie cards - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, three photo pairs (#42, #265 and #306) and four checklists in more than one printing, #1 the 1970 World Champions Orioles team card, 12 League Leaders (61-72), the 1970 Playoffs (195-202) and World Series (327-332), 44 Rookie Stars cards, 24 team cards and a manager card for every club, with the high numbers in the sixth series (644-752).Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1972 Topps BaseballTopps' 1972 flagship - 787 cards, 794 tracked states, in six series numbered 1 through 787 without a gap, headlined by #309 Roberto Clemente, the #582 Montreal Expos team card, the #79 Carlton Fisk rookie, #595 Nolan Ryan and #686 Steve Garvey - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, the four Chicago Cubs cards with yellow or green under the 'C' and 'S' and three checklists in two printings, #1 World Champions (the Pittsburgh Pirates team card), 12 League Leaders (85-96), the Playoffs and World Series (221-230), 16 Boyhood Photos, six Awards cards (621-626), 72 In Action cards, the seven-card Traded subset (751-757), 29 Rookie Stars cards and the first Texas Rangers cards, with the high numbers in the sixth series (657-787).Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1973 Topps BaseballTopps' 1973 flagship - 660 cards, 679 tracked states, in five series of 132 numbered 1 through 660 without a gap, headlined by the #615 Mike Schmidt rookie, the #174 Rich Gossage rookie, #220 Nolan Ryan, and #50 Roberto Clemente and #305 Willie Mays, the last Topps cards of both as active players - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, 19 cards in two printings (15 Field Leaders cards whose coaches' portraits change, #280 Al Kaline's Band-Aid, and three border-gap pairs: #20, #31 and #504), #1 All-Time Home Run Leaders, eight League Leaders (61-68), the Playoffs and World Series (201-210), six Boyhood Photos (341-346), the All-Time Leaders (471-478), 16 three-player 1973 Rookies cards (601-616), 24 team cards and 24 Field Leaders cards, with the high numbers in the fifth series (529-660).Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1974 Topps BaseballThe first Topps flagship issued all at once rather than by series - 660 cards, 678 tracked states, printed in equal quantities, so no short prints and no high numbers, headlined by #1 Hank Aaron: New All-Time Home Run King, #20 Nolan Ryan, the #456 Dave Winfield rookie and the three-state #599 Rookie Pitchers card - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, the 17 variation families (the Padres cards first printed "Washington Nat'l Lea.", #241 Glenn Beckert and #250 Willie McCovey among them, plus the #608 Apodaco and #654 Jesus Alou error pairs), the six-card Aaron Special subset (1-6), eight League Leaders (201-208), nine two-player All-Star cards (331-339), ten 1973 Playoffs and World Series cards (470-479), thirteen four-player Rookie Prospects cards (596-608), 24 team cards and 21 manager cards.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1975 Topps BaseballThe most colorful set of the decade - 660 cards in two-tone color-combination borders, issued in one series with no short prints, headlined by the #228 George Brett and #223 Robin Yount rookies and the Jim Rice, Gary Carter, Fred Lynn and Keith Hernandez four-player rookie cards - with the Hank Aaron bookends at #1 and #660, the MVP subset (189-212) that put Mickey Mantle back on new cardboard, and the first-Black-manager Frank Robinson team card.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1976 Topps BaseballTopps' 1976 flagship - 660 cards in a single series printed in equal quantities, so no short prints and no high numbers, headlined by the #19 George Brett, the #98 Dennis Eckersley rookie, #330 Nolan Ryan and the #599 Rookie Pitchers card with Ron Guidry's rookie - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, the six 1975 Record Breakers (1-6), five Father & Son cards (66-70), 15 League Leaders (191-205), the ten All-Time All-Stars (341-350), two Postseason cards (461-462), eleven four-player Rookie Prospects cards (589-599), 24 team cards and #564, the Bubble Gum Blowing Champ.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1977 Topps BaseballTopps' 1977 flagship - 660 cards in a single series with no high numbers, headlined by the #144 Bruce Sutter rookie, #140 Mike Schmidt, the #265 Mark Fidrych rookie, #285 Brooks Robinson, the #473 Rookie Outfielders card with Andre Dawson's rookie and #650 Nolan Ryan - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, eight League Leaders (1-8), four Record Breakers (231-234), five Postseason cards (276-277, 411-413), five Turn Back the Clock cards (433-437), sixteen four-player Rookie Prospects cards (472-479, 487-494), four Big League Brothers cards (631-634) and 26 team cards, including the expansion Toronto Blue Jays and Seattle Mariners.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1978 Topps BaseballTopps' 1978 flagship - 726 cards, 728 tracked states, in a single series numbered 1 through 726, headlined by the #36 Eddie Murray rookie, #707 Rookie Shortstops with the Paul Molitor and Alan Trammell rookies on one card, #100 George Brett, #200 Reggie Jackson, #400 Nolan Ryan and the #703 Rookie Pitchers card with Jack Morris's rookie - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, the two variation pairs (#23 Bump Wills with or without a black circle, #374 Jose Morales with or without black stitches over the red laces), seven Record Breakers (1-7), eight League Leaders (201-208), three Postseason cards (411-413), eleven four-player Rookie Prospects cards (701-711), 26 team cards, 25 manager cards (no Milwaukee Brewers manager card) and six checklists.Open checklist →Vintage Baseball1979 Topps BaseballTopps' 1979 flagship - 726 cards, 727 tracked states, in a single series numbered 1 through 726, headlined by the #116 Ozzie Smith rookie and #369 Bump Wills, printed with a Rangers or a Blue Jays team banner, with #30 Dave Winfield and #650 Pete Rose among the major keys - with front & back images, PSA & SGC population data, eight 1978 League Leaders (1-8), six Record Breakers (201-206), eight All-Time Record Holders (411-418), 26 team cards that each carry the club's manager, six checklists, 17 All-Star cards and 26 three-player Prospects cards (701-726), one per club, with black-and-white photos.Open checklist →
