Card Identification Forum

Is this set in the TCDB data base?

link to e-bay listing

scan is back, picture frame cropped off

https://www.ebay.com/itm/1994-Superslam-Statuegraphs-6-X-15-Set-of-21-cards-with-Ripken-Griffey-etc/264344993544?hash=item3d8c307f08:g:jBoAAOSw3Glc8fC9

IMO, not a card.

C2C is correct in his opinion - this is not a card. Nor is it made by a card company or inserted with cards, therefore, it is not eligible for inclusion here. 

It was just a question, and I don't care what the decision is.

However, for the sake of argument, I will point this out:  It has a lot of similarities to the 1993 Stadium Club Master Photos redemptions.

In fact a nicer card than the above mentioned, because it has a back, as pictured, and the 93 SC Master Photos have an insignificant back.  Difference being, obviously SC is made by Topps, and is a redemption from the 93 SC release.

Looking closer at the "item" in hand, the front photo is called "Statuegraphy" and is somewhat 3D, the player picture slightly raised from the backgound.  

I don't know how they were sold.  seems to be a set of at least 60, sold individually?  Don't know if it came out of a pack, so that you could not see what card you were getting, or if a buyer knew exactly what they were getting.

The item is a card front and back, each printed separately, in a picture frame that would stand up on a desk or shelf.

I is a licensed product by both MLP and MLBPA

I found this article about them but it doesn't say how they were sold

https://www.tampabay.com/archive/1995/01/20/statuegraph-stands-tall-in-collectibles/

Regardless of how they were sold, they do not meet the site's requirements for listing (unless they were inserts in a card product - which it looks like they were their own product). I'm not disputing the quality or the collectibility, but pennants, towels, CD-ROMs, and pocket schedules are also sometimes high-quality and very collectible, but also do not meet the criteria for inclusion here.