This card is part of the 2013 Panini Cooperstown 100 card Red Crystal Collection parallel set. Each card is individually serial numbered to only 399 and were inserted randomly into packs of 2013 Panini Cooperstown Baseball. Each card is a parallel of the regular cards in the set, but with a gold holofoil finish.
- From the 2013 Panini Cooperstown Red Crystal Collection 100 Card parallel set
- Individually serial numbered to 399 made
- Randomly inserted into packs of 2013 Panini Cooperstown
Player Biography
One of the Hall of Fame’s first inductees in 1936, Honus Wagner combined offensive and defensive excellence throughout a 21-year career. He hit better than .300 in 17 consecutive seasons, winning eight National League batting titles while hitting .329 lifetime. Wagner also led the league in stolen bases in five seasons. Primarily a shortstop, he excelled everywhere in the infield and outfield despite an awkward appearance – barrel-chested and bowlegged. John McGraw called him “the nearest thing to a perfect player no matter where his manager chose to play him.”
This card is part of the 2013 Panini Cooperstown 100 card Red Crystal Collection parallel set. Each card is individually serial numbered to only 399 and were inserted randomly into packs of 2013 Panini Cooperstown Baseball. Each card is a parallel of the regular cards in the set, but with a gold holofoil finish.
- From the 2013 Panini Cooperstown Red Crystal Collection 100 Card parallel set
- Individually serial numbered to 399 made
- Randomly inserted into packs of 2013 Panini Cooperstown
Player Biography
One of the Hall of Fame’s first inductees in 1936, Honus Wagner combined offensive and defensive excellence throughout a 21-year career. He hit better than .300 in 17 consecutive seasons, winning eight National League batting titles while hitting .329 lifetime. Wagner also led the league in stolen bases in five seasons. Primarily a shortstop, he excelled everywhere in the infield and outfield despite an awkward appearance – barrel-chested and bowlegged. John McGraw called him “the nearest thing to a perfect player no matter where his manager chose to play him.”
