912:, bonus cards, numbered with a BC prefix, were randomly inserted into wax packs. These cards had an MVP logo on the face of the card to distinguish them from the regular set; and created a new 26-card "Bonus MVP" set, featuring the most valuable player from each Major League Baseball team. This did, however, create a problem for both sets. Rather than producing extra packaging materials to ship the extra cards, Donruss pulled cards from both sets to make room. This meant 26 cards from the regular set were in shorter print, cards 648 through 660 more so than the other thirteen; and cards BC14 through BC26 were in shorter print from the "Bonus MVP" set. The short printed cards did not have a significant effect on the cards values.
874:
set. 1987 marked the last year
Donruss issued cards on the bottom of the regular set and "All-Stars" boxes, and the last year Donruss released a "Highlights" set. "Pop-Ups" increased from an 18-card to 20-card set. "Rookies" replaced the previous year's 15-piece jigsaw puzzle with Roberto Clemente. "Super Diamond Kings" decreased from a 29-card set to a 28-card set, excluding card 27 this time. Again, the other two cards featured a no numbered checklist card and a no numbered card depicting the complete Roberto Clemente jigsaw puzzle. The year's "Leaf" set featured artwork by
837:. Cards were very similar to the standard set, and backs of the cards displayed each players All-Star game statistics. Similar to the 1985 and 1986 wax boxes, the All-Star Boxes featured four standard-size cards, styled the same as the standard set, on the bottom of the box. The 56-card "Highlights" set were given a glossy-coating on the front side of the card. Again, the "Super Diamond Kings" set was available by mail-order and is an enlarged versions of the regular set. This year's set featured an extra card, however. Card 27 is
2172:
2010:
2072:
40:
498:
parent company
Pinnacle Brands, Inc. was under bankruptcy. Playoff could not obtain Pinnacle/Donruss' baseball and hockey licenses, however. Playoff was producing high-end lines of football cards, generating some $ 25 million in annual revenues. With its Pinnacle Brands purchase, Playoff began producing trading cards under the Donruss Elite, Leaf and Score brand names.
821:
798:, and the cards are numbered by the percentages. This is the first and last time Donruss would make this type of set. The "Super Diamond Kings" are enlarged, measuring approximately 4 15/16 by 6Âľ", versions of the first 26 cards of the standard set, and were obtained through mail-order. The other two cards featured a checklist card and one of artist Dick Perez. A
397:, merging the three companies into "Leaf, Inc." The company continued to use the "Donruss" name on baseball cards, which now benefited from Leaf's established distribution network. The Leaf brand was used from 1985 through 1988 on specially made baseball cards distributed in Canada, and in 1990 on a premium series of cards distributed in the U.S.
983:"All-Stars", "Baseball's Best", "Pop-Ups", "Rookies" and "Super Diamond Kings" were produced again in 1989, with a few items of note. No changes to the "All-Stars" set, but Donruss would not make this particular set again until 1995. Once again, "Baseball's Best" was sold in big-box stores as a complete factory set. Notable card in this set is
987:, Donruss was the only company to release a licensed major league baseball card of him in 1989. Donruss would not produce a "Baseball's Best" set again until 2001. "Pop-Ups" increased from a 20-card to 42-card set, and was the last year Donruss produced the set. The "Rookies" set replaced the year's 15-piece jigsaw puzzle with
404:
plant from 256,000 square feet (23,800 m) to nearly 400,000, grew from 550 employees to 720 and continued to make trading cards and bubble gum at the facility throughout 1991. In 1992 demand for higher-quality cards rose, and standard card sales dropped. Donruss responded by reducing production,
1042:
In late 2007 however, Donruss did release
Donruss Elite Extra Edition, which is its first product outside of the NFL. This product was a multisport release that included cards of the top 30 picks in the 2007 MLB Amateur Draft. Since this product was not licensed by Major League Baseball, the players
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debuted as the jigsaw puzzle pieces inserted into wax packs, and the 1987 factory sets contained a complete puzzle set. Perez-Steele
Galleries started using repeats of the Diamond King (1-26) sections, to avoid depleting their limited pool of available players. There was no change to the "All-Stars"
860:
Two new sets were introduced in 1986. 18-card "Pop-Ups" and 56-card "Rookies". The "Pop-Ups" measured 2½" by 5" and features the first 18 players of the "All-Star" set. The cards were die-cut and folded in a manner that when we unfolded, or "popped up", could stand on its own and give the appearance
759:
Donruss released six baseball card sets in 1985. The standard 660-card set, 60-card "Action All-Stars", 56-card "Highlights", 8-card "Hall of Fame
Sluggers", 28-card "Super Diamond Kings" and 263-card "Leaf" set. The standard set contained the previous year's features; the first 26 cards are Diamond
497:
In 1992 founders and owners Ann Blake and John Flavin divorced. Flavin maintained the Score brand. Blake left and founded a new company called Cardz
Distribution, which later developed into Playoff Corp. and ultimately gained control of the Score brand, along with Donruss and Leaf, in 1998 when then
189:
in 2009. The company started in the 1950s, producing confectionery, evolved into
Donruss and started producing trading cards. During the 1960s and 1970s Donruss produced entertainment-themed cards. Its first sports theme cards were produced in 1965, when it created a series of racing cards sponsored
520:
Action Packed manufactured trading cards from 1988 to 1997. Complete sets consisted of few cards to keep collectors happy when opening packages. Action Packed created a six-card embossed set in 1988 to show its technique to Major League
Baseball and the Major League Baseball Players Association. It
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rights. Donruss and Fleer negotiated deals with Major League
Baseball and by late 1980 Donruss had acquired the rights to produce baseball cards. Its first baseball card set was produced and ready in time for the 1981 season. In August of that year, an appellate court overturned the judge's ruling.
943:
Donruss produced their "All-Stars", "Pop-Ups", "Rookies", "Super
Diamond Kings" and "Leaf" sets again in 1988 with a few differences. Previous years "All-Stars" and "Pop-Ups" enlarged sets were now produced in the standard 2½" by 3½" card size. "All-Stars" increased from a 60-card set to a 64-card
250:
filed for bankruptcy. Baseball card production resumed in 2001, when then-parent company Playoff Corporation acquired the rights to produce baseball cards. From 2007 to 2009, Donruss released baseball card products featuring players that were no longer under MLB contract after MLB decided to limit
1038:
In the late summer of 2005, Major League Baseball created new license criteria for cardmakers in response to collectors' complaints that the market had become too fragmented and confusing; and that rookie cards were becoming too scarce, with diminished importance due to the race between makers to
680:
puzzle (eight cards per pack and three pieces on one card per pack). The "Hall of Fame Heroes" set were standard sized cards issued in the same packs as the "Action All-Star" cards, but rather than picturing photographs of the players Donruss used its Diamond King style and showed Dick Perez oil
1046:
In October 2008, Donruss released Donruss Threads Baseball, featuring a balance of Hall of Famers and young stars. Again, players were either featured in their high school/college uniforms or were photographed so as to make the team logo not visible. The cards also included only the city of the
939:
are included in every factory set. Each "Team Book" was issued with 27-cards (3 pages with 9 cards) and a large, perforated full-page puzzle of Stan Musial. These cards are identical to the standard set cards, but copyrighted 1988 rather than 1987, distinguishing the cards from the regular set.
775:"Action All-Stars" measured the usual 3½" by 5", but rather than using a different puzzle for this set Donruss issued the standard set's Lou Gehrig puzzle pieces with the cards. The "Highlights" set, as the name would suggest, features 54 highlights of players and pitchers of the month for the
675:
Donruss released three baseball card sets in 1983. Its standard 660-card set (with only minimal changes; a glove replacing the ball on the front and the back switching from blue to yellow), a 60-card "Action All-Star" set and a 44-card "Hall of Fame Heroes" set. "Action All-Star" were not the
605:
on April 11, Panini America announced changes to the company's distribution network. Only retail stores would be authorized to sell Panini products directly to consumers, and any retailer attempting to wholesale would lose its authorization. Only wholesalers would be authorized to sell Panini
980:. These cards were not issued in factory sets, and are not commonly found among collectors. The "Traded" set was issued in factory form, featured players that traded teams and card numbers began with a T prefix. 1989 was the first and last time "Blue Chips" and "Traded" sets were produced.
999:
Throughout the 1980s, the baseball card market boomed, with new collectors getting into the hobby as well as speculators hoarding cards in hopes of selling them off later for a tidy profit. Unfortunately, as the "Big Three" ramped up their production numbers, new brands like Sportflics,
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pieces with a pack of cards. Babe Ruth was pictured as "Hall of Fame Diamond King" when the 63-piece puzzle was assembled. Donruss also began selling to dealers directly, the first of the major card companies to offer factory sets for those buying in bulk. Notable card in this set is
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that voided Topps' exclusivity deal, Donruss rushed into production a 605-card set for the 1981 season. The first printings were riddled with errors (though Fleer's first set was even worse in this regard), most of which were fixed in subsequent runs. They were also printed on flimsy
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feature unknown players first. MLB chose to renew only its licenses with Topps and Upper Deck, tacitly sealing the fate of Donruss and Fleer. The last MLB-licensed baseball product shipped by the company was the third series of the Playoff-branded Prime Cuts memorabilia cards.
968:. Donruss did not short print any cards this year. The factory set contained 672-cards. A 12-card "Grand Slammers" set accompanies the regular 660-card set as an added incentive to purchase a factory set. The "Grand Slammers" set contained players who hit one or more
1062:
In 2011, Panini revived the Donruss Baseball line with cards that are licensed by the Major League Baseball Players Association, but not MLB, which omit team names, identifying them solely by cities, and airbrushing out team logos and word marks from photos.
1043:
from the 2007 MLB Amateur Draft were pictured in their high school or college uniforms and existing Minor Leaguers had their uniforms airbrushed to remove all marks. In addition, there are a number of collegiate themed cards as well as soccer themes.
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The other new sets for 1989 were a 12-card "Blue Chips" and a 56-card "Traded" set. The 12-card "Blue Chips" set is identical to the "Grand Slammers" set, except in the place of the "Grand Slammers" logo is a "Blue Chips" logo with a Donruss or Leaf
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if needed, formation of a brick-and-mortar standards committee, upgraded ordering systems and schedules, new football and hockey trading cards and other products featuring autographs and memorabilia swatches from sports, history and pop culture.
521:
was not awarded a license. Action packed created a single set of basketball cards in 1995, produced football cards from 1990 to 1997, produced hockey cards in 1993 and 1995, produced racing cards in 1990 and from 1992 to 1997, and
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puzzle pieces inserted into wax packs. Again, Donruss issued cards on the bottom of wax boxes. The 60-card "Action All-Stars" changed slightly. The set was now called "All-Stars" and featured players that were involved in the
963:
Donruss released many of the same sets in 1989, and three new sets. The base set remained 660-cards. Again, Donruss released "Bonus MVP" cards randomly inserted into regular set wax packs, along with a jigsaw puzzle piece of
865:
ballpark background. For the cards to remain in mint condition, card collecting guides recommend not unfolding the cards. The "Rookies" were issued in factory set form and came with 15-piece jigsaw puzzle of Hank Aaron.
960:(211) and George Bell (214), were issued in both the Canadian and U.S. versions of the "Leaf" set. 1988 was also the last year Donruss issued a "Leaf" set produced specifically for a Canadian, and later U.S., release.
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then purchased the Donruss name and produced Major League Baseball sets again from 2001 to 2005, when Major League Baseball and the MLB Players Association revoked the company's production license. It also produced
772:' rookie card. The wax boxes, which held the wax packs, of the standard issue set featured four standard-size cards, styled the same as the standard set, on the bottom of the box and are numbered with a PC prefix.
586:(which had previously acquired the exclusive license to produce NBA trading cards beginning with the 2009–10 season), announced that it had purchased Donruss Playoff. Effective immediately, the company was renamed
485:
In 1985 the company obtained baseball licenses and started producing its unique style of cards under the name "Sportflics". This also marked the first time any company used full-color photography on the back of
2566:
809:. These cards are similar in appearance to the standard set, but are numbered differently and the backs are in both French and English. Card numbers 251 and 252 feature Dick Perez artwork of
720:
The 1984 660-card base set was among the company's most successful; however, only 658 are numbered. A new feature introduced that year were two "Living Legend" cards designated A (featuring
644:
and there were no factory sets; rather, the cards were shipped to dealers in 100-count lots and were then collated by hand. TCMA of Amawalk, New York handled dealer business. TV personality
736:). These were issued as bonus cards in wax packs but not issued in the factory set. Another new feature among the base set were labeling cards 27 through 46 as "Rated Rookies" chosen by
659:. An appeal of the 1978 Fleer v. Topps ruling in 1981 barred the two new card companies from using gum premiums; Fleer switched to team logo stickers in 1982, while Donruss included
280:
gum. Combining their first names, Douglas, Don, and Russ, they renamed their company Donruss and continued to produce candy and gum. Donruss produced several entertainment-themed
817:, respectively, and are not found in the standard set. Wax packs of this set also contained Lou Gehrig puzzle pieces. Donruss released this set at a later date in the U.S.
752:, and created another 3½" by 5" 60-card set called "Champions". The "Champions" featured the artwork of Dick Perez and were issued in cello packs along with pieces of the
869:
All of the 1986 sets were used again in 1987, with a few differences. The standard set put a checklist card at #27, so the Rated Rookie cards now occupied 28 through 47.
628:
323:. Donruss claimed its earnings did not pass the "purpose test" to avoid paying the taxes, and having lost it prevented any other corporation from using the purpose test.
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652:
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since 1996. Today, Donruss Playoff LP produces NFL football cards and NBA basketball cards, along with a line of baseball draft picks products and entertainment cards.
390:
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444:
acquired the Donruss/Leaf brands, as well as their baseball and hockey licenses, from Huhtamäki Oyj for about $ 41 million. The entertainment line was sold to
264:
Douglas Thomas, Donald, and Russel Wiener founded the original Donruss company in 1954. At first, they were the owners of the Thomas Wiener Company located in
948:. Donruss did not include extra cards in "Super Diamond Kings", making this a 26-card set. Dick Perez artwork is used, again, in the "Leaf" set on two cards,
886:, respectively. Again, those cards were not in the U.S. set. 1987 was the last year Donruss released enlarged versions of the "All-Stars" and "Pop-Ups" sets.
597:
During the 2010 Industry Summit Collectibles (a gathering where retailers can meet leaders in the trading cards industry, and listen to discussions about
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In addition to their trademark Diamond Kings subset/insert set, Donruss recognized several "King of Kings" for extraordinary achievements. They include:
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In 1988 Donruss started distributing a new set within its standard 660-card set. In addition to finding the usual jigsaw puzzle piece, the year's being
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Panini also outlined other initiatives: that they will continue to destroy returned NBA trading cards to protect "collectibility", willing to implement
2681:
651:
With an entire offseason to prepare, Donruss shipped a much improved, more polished set for 1982. The 1982 offering also saw the introduction of the
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and betting on the game, respectively. The product included game-used bat cards for Jackson as well as autographed and memorabilia cards from Rose.
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1683:
1528:
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jigsaw puzzle. The 264-card "Leaf" set had the same differences as the previous year's set. However, this year card numbers 214 and 254 feature
1012:
889:
Donruss introduced one new 272-card set for the year called "Opening Day". The set featured a card for every player in the starting line up on
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1047:
ballplayer, with no mention of the team associated. Donruss used its advantage of not having an MLB license to include baseball cards of both
382:. So after 1981, Fleer started distributing its baseball cards with stickers, and Donruss started distributing its cards with puzzle pieces.
350:
to its product lines. Producing these cards was profitable; however, Donruss, looking for additional avenues of income, desired to enter the
2987:
1011:
Donruss baseball cards were produced continuously from 1981 to 1998, when its then-parent Pinnacle Brands filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
437:
893:. Like the "Rookies" set, the "Opening Day" set contained a 15-piece jigsaw puzzle of Roberto Clemente. A notable card in this set is a
935:. "Baseball's Best" was issued late in the season and sold in big-box stores as a complete factory set. Six 15-piece jigsaw puzzles of
490:. Minus "Magic Motion", but using the same style as its Sportflics cards, it released baseball cards under the Score brand in 1988 and
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905:
pictured instead of Bonds. Donruss did issue a card to correct the error. 1987 was the only year Donruss issued an "Opening Day" set.
536:
In 2001 Playoff Corp. became Donruss Playoff L.P., acquired the rights to produce baseball cards and established its headquarters in
366:
1400:
834:
365:
In 1975, Fleer sued Topps over its exclusive baseball rights. After five years a federal judge ruled that Topps illegally obtained
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1951:
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Donruss produced a "Leaf" set to establish themselves in the Canadian baseball card market along with rival Topps' affiliate
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Playoff expanded its business in 2000 by adding a 36,000-square-foot (3,300 m) distribution facility, and developed its
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to create special card series, and created a less expensive line of cards called "Triple Play" targeted at young collectors.
545:
215:. In 1986, Sportflics (Major League Marketing) entered the market as the fourth fully licensed card producer, followed by
2612:
2198:
841:"King of Kings". The other two cards featured a no numbered checklist card and a no numbered card depicting the complete
570:
From 2007 to 2009, Donruss has released baseball card products featuring players that are no longer under MLB contract.
445:
794:
provided the artwork for the 3½" by 6½" "Hall of Fame Sluggers" set. Players for this set were chosen by their career
748:'s rookie card. Donruss, again, produced the 60-card "Action All-Star" set, with the year's 63-piece puzzle featuring
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1979:
702:
470:. At the time, Optigraphics specialized in advanced printing technology. Its first sports work was seen in 1983 when
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1639:
567:, a Lynnwood, Washington—based company, that had a major impact on sports cards in the mid-1990s and early 2000s.
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2025:
292:
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set. No other changes to the "Pop-Ups" set. The "Rookies" set replaced this year's 15-piece jigsaw puzzle with
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through its new Score Entertainment division. Donruss also produced the first Spanish-only baseball card set.
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in 1989. Since entering the trading card market, it has produced a variety of sports trading cards, including
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trading cards. It was one of three manufacturers to produce baseball cards from 1981 through 1985, along with
2075:
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491:
17:
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2255:
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713:. Donruss did issue a card to correct the error. That year's jigsaw puzzle inserted in wax packs featured
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1944:
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In 2003, Donruss Playoff stirred up controversy when it paid $ 264,210 at auction for a rare game-worn
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products directly to retailers, and any wholesaler attempting to retail would lose its authorization.
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239:, racing and tennis; and has acquired a number of brand names. In 1996 Donruss was acquired by rival
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Donruss' 1986 baseball card sets didn't deviate much from 1985. The standard 660-card set featured
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process which gave an appearance as though the image were moving, or changing –with purchases of
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2850:
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1974:
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increasing price, upgrading card quality and randomly inserted limited edition and autographed
330:. Donruss continued making entertainment-themed cards throughout the 1970s, adding titles like
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50:
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1937:
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in 1988. "Grand Slammers" were also found in cellophane-wrapped packaged (cello pack) cards.
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Also new to 1988 is a 336-card set called "Baseball's Best" and 27-card "Team Books" of the
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655:, the first 26 cards of the 660-card set, made up of oil paintings by noted sports artist
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Logo from 1980 to 1985. It was revived for the 2002 retro-themed Donruss Originals set.
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Donruss Playoff expanded its entertainment lines in 2002, with such trading cards as
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448:. Pinnacle used the Donruss and Leaf brands on baseball, football and hockey cards.
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puzzle pieces were inserted in the year's wax packs. A notable card in this set is
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in Topps' contract that stated it had exclusive rights to sell baseball cards with
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lockout, Donruss began producing new lines of entertainment cards, and a football
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1989:
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1001:
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was a photographer for some of the cards that were part of the 1981 Donruss set.
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1208:, for becoming only the third player to reach both 3,000 hits and 500 home runs.
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2617:
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1684:"Keith Olbermann Was the Photographer Behind Bad Photos on 1981 Baseball Cards"
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1055:, who were banned from baseball for allegedly throwing the World Series in the
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1984:
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428:. With poor sales in 1994, due in part to a Major League Baseball strike and
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Donruss produced baseball cards from 1981 to 1998, when then-parent company
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Playoff Corp. can be traced back to as early as 1970 with a company called
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dispute. Donruss paid its surtax but sued to get the money back. It won in
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Overproduction and distribution was an early problem for Donruss. In 1983
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1994:
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standard 2½" by 3½" card size, rather 3½" by 5" and included a 63-piece
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956:(255), which were not issued in the U.S. set. Two "Bonus MVP" cards,
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783:. The final two cards of the set were devoted to American League and
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2009:
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Its next series of sports products came in 1981, when it produced
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to its new foil packaged cards. Donruss also partnered with
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That same year, Donruss made national news with a $ 30,000
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Donruss Hall of Fame Diamond King puzzle inserts (1982–92)
991:. There were no changes to the "Super Diamond Kings" set.
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had exclusive rights and Donruss would have to wait until
185:
manufacturing company founded in 1954 and acquired by the
1640:"Panini Vows Sweeping Changes to Distribution Procedures"
635:
In late 1980, on the heels of a court ruling in favor of
857:, respectively, and are not found in the standard set.
474:
began distributing multiple-image discs utilizing the
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1896:"Breaking: Panini Lands MLBPA Baseball Card License"
1552:"Flashback: Manufacturers of Football Cards in 1992"
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1401:"United States v. Donruss Co., 393 U.S. 297 (1969)"
740:. The 1984 jigsaw puzzle inserted in wax packs was
556:jersey, which it then cut up and turned into 2,100
802:puzzle piece was also included in the mail-order.
1201:, for reaching both 3,000 hits and 400 home runs.
590:However, the company continued to operate out of
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1282:Pinnacle Brands to Acquire Donruss Trading Cards
563:In 2004, Donruss Playoff acquired the rights to
424:In 1993 Donruss acquired the rights to produce
594:, with much of the existing upper management.
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461:
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2102:
1945:
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1592:"Do You Know Identify Valuable Sports Cards"
1433:"Card Company Profiles: Playoff Corporation"
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528:Pinnacle Brands acquired the brand in 1995.
995:Increased competition and market saturation
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1952:
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940:Donruss did not issue "Team Books" again.
764:and cards 27 through 46 as Rated Rookies.
326:Later that year, Donruss was purchased by
1867:
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1759:
1529:"1988 Action Packed Test Card Collection"
1295:"1965 Donruss Spec Sheet Card Collection"
367:Major League Baseball Players Association
1574:"Donruss baseball cards make a comeback"
1427:
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1373:
1371:
1369:
1367:
1365:
835:1985 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
819:
705:where Donruss claimed he played for the
626:
370:Quick to react, Fleer's lawyers found a
259:
1566:
1549:
1379:"Company History: Donruss Playoff L.P."
1363:
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451:In July 1998 Pinnacle Brands filed for
14:
2983:Manufacturing companies based in Texas
2970:
1860:
1833:
1808:
1783:
1756:
1501:
861:of a player in action in front of the
2663:
2567:The Great American Baseball Card Book
2090:
1933:
1504:"Action Packed believes less is more"
1418:
1318:
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1314:
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2071:
1893:
1342:
1326:. Panini America Inc. Archived from
1277:
1275:
2988:Companies based in Arlington, Texas
2613:List of most expensive sports cards
1550:Angilly, Paul (September 5, 2005).
1194:, for his 5,000th career strikeout.
824:Donruss logo used from 1986 to 1995
24:
1894:Olds, Chris (September 15, 2011).
1502:Sadler, Ruth (December 12, 1993).
1309:
573:
532:2001 to 2009, Donruss Playoff L.P.
446:United States Playing Card Company
254:
25:
2999:
1917:
1272:
617:
243:, makers of Score and Sportflix.
27:American sports card manufacturer
2170:
2116:
2070:
2008:
1959:
1033:
744:. A notable card in this set is
284:, from such television shows as
38:
2026:Almanacco Illustrato del Calcio
1887:
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1543:
1521:
1102:1984 Donruss Action All-Stars:
1090:1983 Donruss Action All-Stars:
622:
494:under the Score brand in 1989.
293:Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea
1495:
1473:
1451:
1393:
1287:
685:in their standard set include
13:
1:
1265:
697:. Another card of note is an
1435:. Becket.com. Archived from
1219:'s consecutive games record.
878:on card numbers 65 and 173,
863:Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
7:
1223:
565:Pacific Trading Cards, Inc.
516:1988 to 1997, Action Packed
462:1970 to 2001, Playoff Corp.
251:licensing options in 2005.
80:; 15 years ago
10:
3004:
1284:on AP News, April 18, 1996
1023:from 1992 until 1998, and
523:World Wrestling Federation
362:'s lawsuit against Topps.
2944:
2935:Non-Sport Update magazine
2928:The American Card Catalog
2919:
2783:
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2590:
2541:The American Card Catalog
2532:
2496:
2310:
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2274:
2186:
2179:
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2124:
2066:
2040:
2017:
2006:
1967:
1067:Summary of baseball cards
1008:crowded the marketplace.
546:Buffy, The Vampire Slayer
268:. They manufactured hard
163:
153:
143:
133:
123:
107:
92:
74:
66:
56:
46:
37:
2816:Cryptozoic Entertainment
2691:Non-sports trading cards
2574:Sports Collectors Digest
2548:Baseball Card Adventures
2328:British American Tobacco
611:minimum advertised price
525:cards in 1994 and 1995.
2383:Imperial Tobacco Canada
1873:"1989 Donruss Baseball"
1846:"1988 Donruss Baseball"
1819:"1987 Donruss Baseball"
1794:"1986 Donruss Baseball"
1769:"1985 Donruss Baseball"
1742:"1984 Donruss Baseball"
1720:"1983 Donruss Baseball"
1698:"1982 Donruss Baseball"
1662:"1981 Donruss Baseball"
1171:Donruss "King of Kings"
391:Beatrice US Confections
354:market. Unfortunately,
2978:Trading card companies
2468:Sniders & Abrahams
2393:John Player & Sons
1620:. CNBC. March 13, 2009
1554:. Trading Card Central
1187:'s career hits record.
825:
762:Perez-Steele Galleries
760:Kings with artwork by
632:
505:subsidiary to produce
430:National Hockey League
308:from 1961 until 1969.
2715:Collectible card game
2261:Yankee Stadium Legacy
1618:"Panini Buys Donruss"
1481:"Action Packed 1990s"
1459:"Action Packed 1980s"
823:
630:
434:collectible card game
400:Donruss expanded its
260:1954 to 1998, Donruss
2911:Wizards of the Coast
2710:Artist trading cards
2488:Wizards of the Coast
2398:Lambert & Butler
2199:All-Star Rookie list
2194:All-Star Rookie team
2137:Association football
1980:Association football
1926:, Donruss' successor
1924:Panini America, Inc.
1598:on February 21, 2014
1580:. February 20, 2001.
588:Panini America, Inc.
440:, in 1995. In 1996,
347:Saturday Night Fever
333:The Dukes of Hazzard
2555:Baseball Hobby News
2142:Australian football
1686:. January 25, 2016.
1439:on January 23, 2011
796:slugging percentage
790:chosen by Donruss.
788:Rookies of the Year
728:) and B (featuring
681:paintings. Notable
578:On March 13, 2009,
503:Score Entertainment
476:lenticular printing
436:under license from
155:Number of employees
34:
2791:Allen & Ginter
2644:Sports memorabilia
2318:Allen & Ginter
826:
633:
395:Leaf Candy Company
321:U.S. Supreme Court
317:U.S. Circuit Court
266:Memphis, Tennessee
100:in 2009, becoming
32:
2965:
2964:
2866:Merlin Publishing
2856:Goodwin & Co.
2760:Hollywood Zombies
2753:Garbage Pail Kids
2746:Dinosaurs Attack!
2657:
2656:
2514:Jefferson Burdick
2418:Merlin Publishing
2306:
2305:
2132:American football
2084:
2083:
1975:American football
1508:The Baltimore Sun
1330:on March 15, 2006
1057:Black Sox Scandal
558:memorabilia cards
287:The Addams Family
225:American football
176:
175:
139:Mark Warsop (CEO)
16:(Redirected from
2995:
2851:Godfrey Phillips
2705:Collections list
2684:
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2368:Godfrey Phillips
2323:American Tobacco
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2041:Former companies
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1594:. Archived from
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1140:Carl Yastrzemski
1122:Roberto Clemente
871:Roberto Clemente
734:Carl Yastrzemski
709:rather than the
538:Arlington, Texas
235:, boxing, golf,
193:Hot Rod Magazine
88:
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1324:"About Donruss"
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1250:Pinnacle Brands
1226:
1215:, for breaking
1183:, for breaking
1173:
1168:
1152:Willie Stargell
1074:
1069:
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997:
785:National League
781:National League
777:American League
646:Keith Olbermann
625:
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599:card collecting
576:
574:2009 and beyond
534:
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464:
442:Pinnacle Brands
262:
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255:Company history
248:Pinnacle Brands
241:Pinnacle Brands
181:was a US-based
170:Pinnacle Brands
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2632:General topics
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2363:Gallaher Group
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2204:Baseball menko
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1138:1990 Donruss:
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1132:1989 Donruss:
1130:
1126:1988 Donruss:
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1120:1987 Donruss:
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1114:1986 Donruss:
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1028:football cards
996:
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855:Jesse Barfield
726:Rollie Fingers
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492:football cards
480:Slurpee drinks
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305:The Flying Nun
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2443:Philadelphia
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1968:Sports cards
1961:Panini Group
1903:. Retrieved
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1260:Trading card
1230:Panini Group
1206:Eddie Murray
1174:
1134:Warren Spahn
1104:Ted Williams
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1013:Playoff Inc.
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108:Headquarters
98:Panini Group
96:Acquired by
47:Company type
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2861:Hidden City
2811:Churchman's
2623:Rookie card
2603:Insert card
2408:Leaf (2010)
2403:Leaf (1940)
2343:Churchman's
2214:T200 Fatima
1900:Beckett.com
1405:FindLaw.com
1381:Answers.com
1156:1991 Leaf:
1144:1990 Leaf:
1128:Stan Musial
1098:Duke Snider
1049:Joe Jackson
970:grand slams
954:Tim Wallach
950:George Bell
946:Stan Musial
937:Stan Musial
910:Stan Musial
895:Barry Bonds
891:Opening Day
849:artwork of
754:Duke Snider
742:Duke Snider
738:Bill Madden
703:Ron Jackson
670:rookie card
601:), held in
299:The Monkees
125:Area served
61:Collectable
2972:Categories
2896:Upper Deck
2871:Monsterwax
2806:Cartamundi
2598:Error card
2581:Tuff Stuff
2524:Dick Perez
2478:Upper Deck
2423:O-Pee-Chee
2291:Ice hockey
2256:Topps sets
2157:Ice hockey
2152:Basketball
2018:Publishing
1995:Ice hockey
1990:Basketball
1905:January 2,
1266:References
1255:O-Pee-Chee
1245:Upper Deck
1217:Lou Gehrig
1192:Nolan Ryan
1146:Yogi Berra
1116:Hank Aaron
1110:Lou Gehrig
1006:Upper Deck
985:Sammy Sosa
958:Tim Raines
952:(213) and
903:Johnny Ray
899:error card
876:Dick Perez
847:Dick Perez
843:Hank Aaron
830:Hank Aaron
815:Tim Raines
811:Dave Stieb
807:O-Pee-Chee
800:Lou Gehrig
792:Dick Perez
766:Lou Gehrig
699:error card
695:Wade Boggs
691:Tony Gwynn
666:Cal Ripken
657:Dick Perez
642:card stock
456:bankruptcy
453:Chapter 11
419:McDonald's
389:purchased
237:ice hockey
233:basketball
221:Upper Deck
172:(1996–98)
135:Key people
2796:Bushiroad
2509:Sy Berger
2438:Parkhurst
2413:Lorillard
1879:April 13,
1852:April 13,
1825:April 13,
1800:April 13,
1775:April 13,
1748:April 13,
1726:April 13,
1704:April 13,
1668:April 13,
1646:April 13,
1624:March 13,
1578:USA Today
1531:. Beckett
1483:. Beckett
1461:. Beckett
1443:April 11,
1410:April 11,
1385:April 11,
1334:April 11,
1297:. Beckett
1181:Pete Rose
1164:Rod Carew
1080:Babe Ruth
1053:Pete Rose
978:trademark
839:Pete Rose
603:Las Vegas
554:Babe Ruth
438:NXT Games
411:Coca-Cola
129:Worldwide
2826:Decipher
2448:Pinnacle
2187:Baseball
2147:Baseball
1985:Baseball
1224:See also
756:puzzle.
472:7-Eleven
372:loophole
229:baseball
201:baseball
144:Products
57:Industry
2901:Webkinz
2876:Pacific
2836:Digimon
2831:Donruss
2801:Capstan
2591:Related
2453:Pro Set
2428:Pacific
2373:Goodwin
2348:Donruss
2338:Capstan
2275:Cricket
2244:Ty Cobb
2076:Commons
2053:Pacific
2048:Donruss
1558:May 13,
1535:May 13,
1513:May 13,
1487:May 13,
1465:May 13,
1301:May 13,
1185:Ty Cobb
1086:Ty Cobb
933:Yankees
929:Red Sox
715:Ty Cobb
402:Memphis
274:suckers
179:Donruss
83: (
75:Defunct
67:Founded
51:Private
33:Donruss
2886:SkyBox
2881:Panini
2841:Fantom
2698:Topics
2497:People
2463:SkyBox
2433:Panini
2378:Goudey
2358:Futera
2333:Bowman
2266:W711-2
2180:Series
2125:Sports
1211:1996:
1204:1996:
1197:1994:
1190:1990:
1179:1986:
711:Angels
313:surtax
165:Parent
2920:Media
2906:Wills
2891:Topps
2846:Fleer
2533:Media
2483:Wills
2473:Topps
2458:Razor
2353:Fleer
2162:Rugby
2058:Score
2000:Rugby
1240:Topps
1235:Fleer
1002:Score
901:with
637:Fleer
584:Italy
380:candy
360:Fleer
356:Topps
270:candy
217:Score
213:Topps
209:Fleer
2731:Sets
2720:List
2251:T213
2234:T206
2229:T205
2224:T202
2219:T201
1907:2023
1881:2010
1854:2010
1827:2010
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1626:2009
1604:2013
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1336:2010
1303:2010
1051:and
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925:Mets
921:Cubs
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93:Fate
85:2009
78:2009
70:1954
2388:ITG
1025:NFL
1018:NHL
917:A's
707:A's
701:of
668:'s
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190:by
159:50+
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