Hockey
 | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it.(April 2008) |
| Set | Description | Cards in Set | Size |
|---|---|---|---|
| Base set | 264 | 2.5 x 3.5 inches | |
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This is a list with brief descriptions of Topps sports card products for 1974.
| Set | Description | Cards in Set | Size |
|---|---|---|---|
| Base set | 660 | 2.5 x 3.5 inches | |
| Red Team Checklists | 24 | 2.5 x 3.5 inches | |
| Traded | 44 | 2.5 x 3.5 inches | |
Since 1965, the Canadian candy company O-Pee-Chee produced virtually identical, but smaller, sets identical to the Topps issue of the same year. The Canadian printed cards were printed on grey cardstock and featured French and English text on the reverse. The 1974 set featured yellow backs rather than green used by Topps.
| Set | Description | Cards in Set | Size |
|---|---|---|---|
| O-Pee-Chee | 660 | 2.5 x 3.5 inches | |
| Red Team Checklists | 24 | 2.5 x 3.5 inches |
In 1974, Topps issued three Football sets featuring the National Football League.
| Set | Description | Cards in Set | Size |
|---|---|---|---|
| Base set | 528 | 2.5 x 3.5 inches | |
| Parker Brothers Pro Draft | 50 | 2.5 x 3.5 inches | |
| Team Checklists | 26 | 2.5 x 3.5 inches | |
| | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it.(April 2008) |
| Set | Description | Cards in Set | Size |
|---|---|---|---|
| Base set | 264 | 2.5 x 3.5 inches | |
Topps issued one set featuring the two professional basketball leagues, the National Basketball Association and the American Basketball Association, playing during the 1974-1975 season.
| Set | Description | Cards in Set | Size |
|---|---|---|---|
| Base set | 264 | 2.5 x 3.5 inches | |
A trading card is a small card, usually made out of paperboard or thick paper, which usually contains an image of a certain person, place or thing and a short description of the picture, along with other text. There is a wide variation of different types of cards. Modern cards even go as far as to include swatches of game-worn memorabilia, autographs, and even DNA hair samples of their subjects.
This a list with brief descriptions of Topps trading card products for 1980. All sets listed are standard size unless noted.
This a list with brief descriptions of Topps trading card products for 1981. All sets listed are standard size unless noted.
This a list with brief descriptions of Topps trading card products for 1984. All sets listed are standard size unless noted.
This a list with brief descriptions of Topps trading card products for 1991. All cards listed are standard size. Exceptions are noted.
The company Topps joined the sports cards market in the 1950s becoming a rival to Bowman. After competing with each other for five years Topps bought out Bowman in 1956. Competition still remained however, in the form of Parkhurst hockey cards. Topps produced cards of the United States-based National Hockey League teams while Parkhurst covered the Canadian teams. Topps had produced multi-sport photo cards prior to 1950, namely the 1948 Topps Magic Photos but each set was very small and not considered a major set. This trend was consistent with their first baseball and college football issues: the 1950 Feltbacks resembled college pennants; 1951 Magic football included a scratch-off game on the reverse; Red/Blue Backs intended to be a card game; Connie Mack/Current All-Stars are foldable stand-ups. It was in 1952 that Topps released their first truly major card set. In the autumn of 1951, Woody Gelman and Sy Berger, then a 28-year-old veteran of World War II, designed the 1952 Topps baseball card set on the kitchen table of Berger's apartment on Alabama Avenue in Brooklyn. The 1957 Topps set featured dimensions of 2½ by 3½ inches which has become known as the standard card size. Below is a list with brief descriptions of Topps trading card products for the 1950s.
Despite a brief attempt by Fleer to sign baseball players in 1963, Topps continued its reign as the only major baseball card manufacturer in the United States. On the other hand, Football had more than one professional league in operation, allowing for competing companies to co-exist by producing a major national set for each league. Topps was able to produce National Football League sets from 1960 to 1963 while Fleer issued American Football League sets. Topps then began producing AFL sets from 1964 to 1967 while Philadelphia Gum issued NFL sets. Before the end of the decade Topps revived their basketball issue after a ten-year hiatus. The following is a list with brief descriptions of Topps sports card products for the 1960s. All cards listed are standard size(2½ × 3½ inches). Exceptions are noted.
The 1970s saw Topps go largely uncontested in the sports card market. The decade featured full runs of baseball, football, basketball, and hockey. Aside from issues like Kellogg's cereal premiums which ran throughout the 70s there was not much in the way of major national card manufacturers to compete with. Topps maintained its license agreement with O-Pee-Chee in baseball and hockey. The company would have significantly more ground to cover given the growth of the professional sports leagues during the decade. Major League Baseball added four new teams in 1969 and two in 1977; the National Football League added two teams in 1976; the National Basketball Association gained three in 1970, one in 1974, and the American Basketball Association picked up one in 1972; the National Hockey League acquired two teams in each of 1970, 1972, and 1974. Soccer also made the Topps roster in the 70s, producing English and Scottish 'Footballers' for distribution in the United Kingdom. Domestic soccer was not to be forgotten with a North American Soccer League sticker set in 1979. The following are trading card sets issued by Topps in the 1970s. All cards listed are standard size. Exceptions are noted.
This a list with brief descriptions of Topps trading card products for 1992. All cards listed are standard size. Exceptions are noted.
This a list with brief descriptions of Topps trading card products for 1993. All cards listed are standard size. Exceptions are noted.
This is a list with brief descriptions of Topps sports card products for 1971.
This is a list with brief descriptions of Topps sports card products for 1972.
This is a list with brief descriptions of Topps sports card products for 1973.
This is a list with brief descriptions of Topps sports card products for 1975.
This is a list with brief descriptions of Topps sports card products for 1976.
This is a list with brief descriptions of Topps sports card products for 1977.
This is a list with brief descriptions of Topps sports card products for 1978.
This is a list with brief descriptions of Topps sports card products for 1979.
A basketball card is a type of trading card relating to basketball, usually printed on cardboard, silk, or plastic. These cards feature one or more players of the National Basketball Association, National Collegiate Athletic Association, Olympic basketball, Women's National Basketball Association, Women's Professional Basketball League, or some other basketball related theme.
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