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2025 Vintage Baseball Cards Calendar

$24.95

16-month hanging calendar of frame-ready classic collectible baseball cards with color commentary

Revisit the history of America’s pastime each month with the Asgard Press 2025 Vintage Baseball Cards Calendar, a collection of faithfully reproduced old-time baseball trading cards from the early 1900’s.

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16-month hanging calendar of frame-ready classic collectible baseball cards with color commentary

Revisit the history of America’s pastime each month with the Asgard Press 2025 Vintage Baseball Cards Calendar, a collection of faithfully reproduced old-time baseball trading cards from the early 1900’s – fronts and backs – curated from the Library of Congress archives. This selection of full-color baseball cards come from the rare and collectible Gold Borders T205 series produced by the American Tobacco Company in 1911. Each month’s image is accompanied by extended color commentary on the players and teams of an earlier era by baseball historian and author Gary Livacari. Bonus images on each grid page add to the story of America’s favorite game, with captioning to give more information. With its large vertical format of 11×15 inches, our wire-bound wall calendar opens to an impressive 11×30 inches. The perforated design allows for easy removal of each month’s image, making them a perfect fit for standard 11×14 inch frames. Generously sized grid spaces leave plenty of room to keep track of all your appointments, reminders, and events. Enjoy learning about the history of baseball through this calendar of classic collectible cards, appropriate for hanging in home, office, or classroom.

  • 2025 16-month wall calendar – Jan 2025-April 2026 – Use this calendar into the next year with mini-grid page of the first 4 months of 2026
  • Features reproductions of rare vintage baseball cards + expanded commentary by baseball historian and author Gary Livacari, and bonus image content
  • Large format opens to 11″x30″ with spacious grid pages for at-a-glance organization of appointments and events, and includes major US holidays and moon phases
  • Includes 13 easy-to-remove prints that fit standard 11″x14″ frames for sustainable reuse
  • Decorate affordably with trendy vintage artwork and photos
  • Plenty of room to write in the grid spaces
  • Heavy, archival paper vibrantly showcases each month’s image and prevents bleed-through of pen or marker ink on grid pages
  • Perfect for hanging in home, office or classroom

Ever wonder which baseball card is the most valuable in history? Find out in our blog post “Valuable Vintage Collectibles: Baseball Cards, Motorcycles, and More.”

BUY THIS MANY GET THIS DISCOUNT GET THIS FREE GIFT (MORE INFO HERE)
1 Free Gift Envelope for Each Calendar
2 10% off Free Gift Envelopes, Free Double-Sided Poster
3 15% off All of the Above Gifts
4 20% off All of the Above Gifts PLUS 4 Free Gift Wrap Sheets
5 25% off All of the Above Gifts
6 25% off All of the Above Gifts PLUS a Free Calendar of Your Choice! Just add a 7th calendar of your choice to the cart and the value will be deducted automatically.
Weight .75 lbs
Dimensions 11 × 15 × .25 in
ISBN

9781630368692

UPC

724638069320

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Interior image from the 2025 Vintage Baseball Cards Calendar by Asgard Press

Lou Criger
b: February 3, 1872, Elkhart, Indiana
d: May 4, 1934, Tucson, Arizona

While Lou Criger’s career batting statistics are not impressive — .221 average, 11 home runs, and 342 RBIs — what kept him in the major leagues for 17 years was his extraordinary defensive prowess. In addition, the close relationship he established with the great Cy Young early in his career proved to be very beneficial. From 1896 to 1908, wherever Cy Young went, Lou Criger was soon to follow. He was behind the plate for most of Young’s 283 victories during this span, including his perfect game on May 5, 1904, and his no-hitter on June 30, 1908. At 5’11”, 165 pounds, Criger’s build was so slight that he hardly fit the description of a typical major league backstop, but Cy Young once named him as the best catcher that ever stood behind the plate. This view was shared by many of his contemporaries who also regarded Criger as the best defensive catcher of the Deadball Era. The Indiana native began his career with the Cleveland Spiders in 1896 where he first teamed with Cy Young. He began the 1897 season as a third-string catcher, but turned heads when he got a chance to show off his potent throwing arm, once gunning down six potential Louisville base stealers in a single game. Young and Criger joined the Boston franchise in the newly formed American League for the 1901 season. He was behind the plate for all eight games of the first modern World Series in 1903, won by the Boston Americans over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

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