
1977 Topps
Total Cards: 660
Rating: 7.9 (152 votes)
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Set Links
Overview | Checklist | Teams | Errors / Variations | Hall of Famers | Rookies | Inserts and Related Sets | Comments | Packaging | Pricing | Sell Sheets / Ads | Trivia | Videos | Forum | External Links | Change Log | Contributors | Glossary | Gallery | Card Rankings | Collection Summary
1977 Topps
User Comments |
This year was the first I started buying baseball cards. I would have turned 7 in May of 1977. I remember going to my grandparents' apartment and there was a grocery store on the corner. I remember purchasing both wax and cello packs. I have almost all my cards from when I was a kid. Though my checklists are marked and we flipped them and threw them against the wall, so condition is rather beat up. I'm starting to put these sets together, trying to relive my childhood. I've made a few purchases over the years to help. | ||
It was my seventh birthday when my Pop put a full box of 1977 Topps down in front of me. It took me an hour or so to rip all the packs and gawk at the giants who played baseball. My initial thoughts were, this gum kinda sucks, even though I had a full cheek full, Nolan Ryan (My favorite player) looked so bad ass. George Foster's side burns were absolutely magnificent. Dave Rader looked just like my Grandpa and Tommy Helms and Rick Jones looked really fake. I played with those cards so much that, I wore them out and finally after a decade of destruction I gave them to my cousin who absolutely destroyed everyone of them looking them over like I did. Only Nolan Ryan survived the purge. My first card I ever pulled was Craig Swan, followed by Boog Powell. I must have had Boog's stats totally memorized as I was fascinated that someone was named Boog. | ||
I remember collecting these cards as a kid. My dad knew the owner of a local grocery store/deli and would get full unopened display boxes from him at a discount. I had tons of these cards. Sadly, not now, of course. | ||
Just started building this set. I remember collecting it as a kid, but my original cards are long gone. As I now build the set again, I am realizing how fragile the cardstock is compared to the previous years. It is definitely easy to peel a corner while putting a card in binder sheets. | ||
1977 Topps were the first baseball cards I ever got. I still think they are one of the better sets. If I feel like going back in time I just open my 1977 Topps binder. | ||
My favorite Topps set for sentimental reasons. It was the first set I actively collected. I couldn't wait to get some extra change and run to the drug store to buy some packs. You could actually find full boxes on the shelf and buy 3 or 4 packs for 50 cents. Boy have times changed. | ||
Just completed this Set today! It is a decent enough set with lots of great All-Stars and Hall of Famers!! The Set I put together has cards in it that are mostly EX-NrMT. | ||
All the 1977 Topps cards added here vary in condition from VG to POOR.
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I was in Japan at the time and we went into the BX on base and my mom let me get a pack. I dont remember who I got but I do recall that I had those cards until I believe it was when we came back to the states in 1979, I wish I still had them. | ||
First pack of cards I ever opened. I remember buying 2, maybe 3 packs and then the madness began; what is the best way to sort; sorting by team, then by last name, then by position, then by the number on the back. With no checklist (and no internet) I had no idea how big this could be. Currently rebuilding this set. | ||
Classic set design on the card front and back...one of my all-time favorites. | ||
1977 Topps #5 Victory Leaders – Jim Palmer – Randy Jones 2.00
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My 1st collection I completed when I was 11. | ||
My true first pack of cards to open, and all I wanted was the hard gum. My first card pulled from the pack was Tom House on the Red Sox (#358). I still keep that card protected. Happy, happy days for an 8 yr old. |