"Collectors often decried how money had ruined their hobby, making it hard for them to form meaningful friendships through their cards. Money, however, made the hobby not only profitable but also more serious, more instrumental, and therefore more manly. The same collectors who complained about greed often bragged in the same interview about the value of their cards. Yet money, in turn, made the hobby less akin to child's play and more like work: lonely, competitive, unfulfilling, and alienating." - Author John Bloom in A House of Cards (1997)
Did you know that baseball card sets in the Baseball Card Database which do not have numbers on them are listed in alphabetical order? Same applies for sets in which the "number" on the back is not numerical in nature.
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Which card from this set is your favorite? Which card is your least favorite? Which card is the most valuable? Share your knowledge of the 1988 Score Traded / Rookies set (or just come and discuss baseball memorabilia with us) on Baseball Fever.