![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjQkgNFBO0QQobAUFSHURCfGUqY1BDrgolCM8Zge7w252QC1ezoE5kMMUDfcH_1w5sjvMkptWkPRPJoH-Waem4OI90L2CfT03u6ql7gXr2bvzeLLEUSNVoJVUwU1ZT9GMo0TCtYJMJ5sVA/s320/2017LeafRed.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjkwqSU3xLIvQb_ZiDkEhSCTUIsJupHcGPJG9Y1pzc09k0dssolORdUUV_6w7xwo3FWET2w6R8OA7AHn7NwQ9NThHLzCqp39rIHiboeeeBR2Rau0j810M3kcWioPi_QOnGJ_enIOXJiXz4/s320/2017LeafRedB.jpg)
Girffey’s cards
with low serial numbers are quite costly but I have found the perfect option,
go with a modern Leaf card. Over the last few years Leaf has put out some
pretty amazing cards but many times people by-pass them because they are
unlicensed. I am not too caught up in unlicensed cards, as long as I like the
card’s design and that is the case with this 2017 Leaf History of Baseball 1991
Acetate Throwback.
There are 5
cards; a base and four parallels. The base is charcoal and unnumbered with the
four parallels being Blue (#/35), Purple (#/25), Green (#/10) and Red (#/5).
This one is the red and mine is #1/5. I also have the base, Purple and Green
which I thought I had posted in one of my previous Griffey Cavalcades but I can
not find now.
I'm one of those guys who enjoys my MLB logos... but I gotta admit this is a nice looking card. The fact that it's acetate is a nice little bonus.
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