Stalegum at 15:38, 27 August 2015

2015-08-27T15:38:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:38, 27 August 2015
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	'''Cut Case:''' A cut case was a distribution method employed by Topps to liquidate surplus cards. Topps sold cut cases staring in the mid-to-late 70s up until the early 1980s. Cut case cards were cut directly from the sheet and stuffed by machine into a plan brown box -- hence the name. A typical cut case holds around 8,650 standard-sized cards.		'''Cut Case:''' A cut case was a distribution method employed by Topps to liquidate surplus cards. Topps sold cut cases staring in the mid-to-late 70s up until the early 1980s. Cut case cards were cut directly from the sheet and stuffed by machine into a plan brown box -- hence the name. A typical cut case holds around 8,650 standard-sized cards.

	Unopened cut cases are extremely rare. Like [[Vending ~~Boxes~~\|vending boxes]], cards from cut cases are extremely desirable as they did not go through the normal packaging process, are free from wax and/or gum stains, and in many cases were never touched by human hands.		Unopened cut cases are extremely rare. Like [[Vending Box\|vending boxes]], cards from cut cases are extremely desirable as they did not go through the normal packaging process, are free from wax and/or gum stains, and in many cases were never touched by human hands.

	[[Category:Hobby Definitions]]		[[Category:Hobby Definitions]]

Stalegum: Created page with "'''Cut Case:''' A cut case was a distribution method employed by Topps to liquidate surplus cards. Topps sold cut cases staring in the mid-to-late 70s up until the early 1980..."

2015-08-27T15:36:19Z

Created page with "'''Cut Case:''' A cut case was a distribution method employed by Topps to liquidate surplus cards. Topps sold cut cases staring in the mid-to-late 70s up until the early 1980..."

New page

'''Cut Case:''' A cut case was a distribution method employed by Topps to liquidate surplus cards. Topps sold cut cases staring in the mid-to-late 70s up until the early 1980s. Cut case cards were cut directly from the sheet and stuffed by machine into a plan brown box -- hence the name. A typical cut case holds around 8,650 standard-sized cards.

Unopened cut cases are extremely rare. Like [[Vending Boxes|vending boxes]], cards from cut cases are extremely desirable as they did not go through the normal packaging process, are free from wax and/or gum stains, and in many cases were never touched by human hands.

[[Category:Hobby Definitions]]

Cut Case - Revision history

Stalegum at 15:38, 27 August 2015

Stalegum: Created page with "'''Cut Case:''' A cut case was a distribution method employed by Topps to liquidate surplus cards. Topps sold cut cases staring in the mid-to-late 70s up until the early 1980..."