Found 442 product(s) for Other Cards (1-10 of 442)

Other Cards
	1887 N28 Allen & Ginter - Hon. W.H. "Buffalo Bill" Cody - BVG 6 Born William Frederick Cody in 1846, "Buffalo Bill" is perhaps the most enduring and beloved figure in the Old West.  In addition to touring the country with his Wild West shows, Buffalo Bill was a soldier during the Civil War, a Pony Express rider, and a recipient of the Medal of Honor. PRICE: $599.99
	1887 N28 Allen & Ginter - Miss Annie Oakley - SGC 50 Annie Oakley (born Phoebe Ann Mosey) was an American sharpshooter and exhibition shooter whose stunning talent led to a starring role in Buffalo Bill's Wild West show. Some would argue she was the first American female superstar. In 1935, Barbara Stanwyck played Oakley in a highly fictionalized film called "Annie Oakley" and the 1946 Broadway musical "Annie Get Your Gun" is loosely based on her life. PRICE: $549.99
Other Cards  |  1930's Movie Stars
	1917 Kromo Gravure - Charlie Chaplin - SGC 70 “It takes courage to make a fool of yourself.” So said the great comedian Charlie Chaplin, who achieved beyond iconic status in his own lifetime. Chaplin’s career began in the music halls of Britain, and he quickly went on to become one of the great film stars of all time; his popularity extended the world over, thus exemplifying the universal power of visual comedy. With countless credits and awards to his name, Chaplin will perhaps always be best remembered for “The Great Dictator” (1940), a scathing satirical indictment of Hitler and the Nazi regime. Chaplin fully understood and lived his own dictum, “Live is a tragedy when seen in close-up, but a comedy in long-shot.” PRICE: $249.99
	1920's (Circa) Cinema Chat Postcard - Charlie Chaplin - SGC 30 “It takes courage to make a fool of yourself.” So said the great comedian Charlie Chaplin, who achieved beyond iconic status in his own lifetime. Chaplin’s career began in the music halls of Britain, and he quickly went on to become one of the great film stars of all time; his popularity extended the world over, thus exemplifying the universal power of visual comedy. With countless credits and awards to his name, Chaplin will perhaps always be best remembered for “The Great Dictator” (1940), a scathing satirical indictment of Hitler and the Nazi regime. Chaplin fully understood and lived his own dictum, “Live is a tragedy when seen in close-up, but a comedy in long-shot.” PRICE: $149.99
	1925 Rothman's Cinema Stars # 13 - Gloria Swanson - PSA 7 Chicago native Gloria Swanson’s film career thrived during the Silent Era, but sharply declined with the advent of the sound. She is best known for playing Norma Desmond in the 1950 film “Sunset Boulevard,” a poignant piece about a washed up film star that hit very close to home. Her personal life was colorful. In addition to being married six times, she had a lengthy affair with Joseph Kennedy; it was the worst kept secret in Hollywood. PRICE: $19.99
	1926 Societe Job - Charlie Chaplin - SGC Auth “It takes courage to make a fool of yourself.” So said the great comedian Charlie Chaplin, who achieved beyond iconic status in his own lifetime. Chaplin’s career began in the music halls of Britain, and he quickly went on to become one of the great film stars of all time; his popularity extended the world over, thus exemplifying the universal power of visual comedy. With countless credits and awards to his name, Chaplin will perhaps always be best remembered for “The Great Dictator” (1940), a scathing satirical indictment of Hitler and the Nazi regime. Chaplin fully understood and lived his own dictum, “Live is a tragedy when seen in close-up, but a comedy in long-shot.” PRICE: $49.99
	1930s Monopol Filmbilder # 090 - Buster Keaton - SGC 60 Nicknamed "the Great Stoneface" for his ability to perfect the deadpan comic expression on film, Keaton was one of the golden age of film's brightest stars. Like many of his day, he began as a vaudeville star before moving on to the silent screen. In 1957, a film biography of life was released, starring Donald O'Connor as Keaton -- the film was appropriately titled, The Buster Keaton Story. PRICE: $19.99
	1931 W.D. & H.O. Wills Cinema Stars # 07 - Laurel & Hardy - SGC 88 Known as the slapstick comedy duo par excellence, English-born Stan Laurel and American Oliver Hardy appeared in over 100 films together, most notably “Way Out West” (1937) and the short “The Music Box” (1932), which won the Academy Award. Interestingly, their comedy routines typically featured the two comedians in everyday situations their characters found challenging. This lowbrow style was said to have influenced Samuel Beckett and the development of the very highbrow Theatre of the Absurd. PRICE: $99.99
	1934 - B. Morris & Sons - How Films Are Made - Complete Set - SGC Graded (Average Grade: 6.32) This elegant and entertaining 1934 How Films Are Made complete set of 25 cards issued by London's B. Morris & Sons Ltd. is completely graded by SGC. This set is in very high grade - the average grade per card is a very respectable 6.32! Employing only the most vivid colors for each card's obverse, the How Films Are Made Set is one of the most visually striking sets of tobacco cards ever issued. In addition to the gorgeous lithographs on the obverse of each card, the reverse of each card explains the specific filming process (e.g., recording noises, making snow) that is the card's particular subject. Each card's reverse also acknowledges the assistance provided by the Gaumont-British Picture Corporation Ltd. for the preparation of the series of cards. This set not only makes a great addition to any card collection, but is also a great gift for any film buff, particularly fans of films of the golden age. PRICE: $299.99
	1934 - B. Morris & Sons - How Films Are Made - Complete Set - SGC Graded (Average Grade: 7.8) This elegant and entertaining 1934 How Films Are Made complete set of 25 cards issued by London's B. Morris & Sons Ltd. is completely graded by SGC. This set is in very high grade - the average grade per card is a whopping 7.8! Employing only the most vivid colors for each card's obverse, the How Films Are Made Set is one of the most visually striking sets of tobacco cards ever issued. In addition to the gorgeous lithographs on the obverse of each card, the reverse of each card explains the specific filming process (e.g., recording noises, making snow) that is the card's particular subject. Each card's reverse also acknowledges the assistance provided by the Gaumont-British Picture Corporation Ltd. for the preparation of the series of cards. This set not only makes a great addition to any card collection, but is also a great gift for any film buff, particularly fans of films of the golden age. PRICE: $399.99

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