- Get link
- X
- Other Apps
Barry Larkin
Year: 2000
Brand: Pacific Aurora
Parallel set: Pinstripe
Card number: 37
I've already featured Larkin's regular base card from the 2000 Pacific Aurora set here. Today, we get to take a look at the parallel of that base card, something called a Pinstripe parallel (for obvious reasons).
The Pinstripe parallel was actually only a partial parallel of the full Aurora set. Out of the 151 base cards, only 50 had a corresponding Pinstripe parallel version.
It should be noted that there is a third parallel set called Pinstripes Premier which are all numbered to 52 for the exact same checklist as the regular Pinstripe parallels. And, seeing as how this is a set from the year 2000, there is yet another parallel set called Premier Date that was hobby only for every card in the base set (not just the Pinstripe parallels). I don't own either version of the Premier Date parallels as of this posting.
Returning to the focus of today's post, I think that the Pinstripe Parallel looks better than the original base card (which I also like). Another nice thing about this particular parallel is that it is extremely obvious when you pull one from a pack. No searching itty bitty numbers on the backside of a card to see if you have some sort of variation *cough Topps cough*.
Year: 2000
Brand: Pacific Aurora
Parallel set: Pinstripe
Card number: 37
I've already featured Larkin's regular base card from the 2000 Pacific Aurora set here. Today, we get to take a look at the parallel of that base card, something called a Pinstripe parallel (for obvious reasons).
The Pinstripe parallel was actually only a partial parallel of the full Aurora set. Out of the 151 base cards, only 50 had a corresponding Pinstripe parallel version.
It should be noted that there is a third parallel set called Pinstripes Premier which are all numbered to 52 for the exact same checklist as the regular Pinstripe parallels. And, seeing as how this is a set from the year 2000, there is yet another parallel set called Premier Date that was hobby only for every card in the base set (not just the Pinstripe parallels). I don't own either version of the Premier Date parallels as of this posting.
Returning to the focus of today's post, I think that the Pinstripe Parallel looks better than the original base card (which I also like). Another nice thing about this particular parallel is that it is extremely obvious when you pull one from a pack. No searching itty bitty numbers on the backside of a card to see if you have some sort of variation *cough Topps cough*.
Comments
Post a Comment