1994 Parkhurst Missing Link
Complete. Nothing too fancy here, just Parkhurst pulling at the heartstrings of the nostalgic.
Complete. Nothing too fancy here, just Parkhurst pulling at the heartstrings of the nostalgic.
Complete. For the longest time, I was missing the "Greats" insert card of Frank Brimsek, a simulation of a non-existent 1951-52 Parkhurst card.
Complete. I have the Bruins panel, unperforated.
Complete, though regional distribution made finding quality copies of some of the cards… interesting.
Complete. Two Bazooka-style "Sports Facts" wrappers that accompanied Topps Thirst Break gum.
Complete. Just one card of Ray Bourque that came in boxes of Post cereal (I remember these as a kid, but never kept any).
Complete. Both the O-Pee-Chee set and every Topps card in unscratched condition.
Complete. This set is famous for the Wayne Gretzky rookie, not any Bruins players, but sadly marks the first post-1966 release without a Bobby Orr card.
Complete. Not an exciting set by any means, though it does feature the Bobby Orr tribute card marking his early retirement.
Complete. Large format, multi-sport series featuring three Bruins players in total.
Complete. Including Bobby Orr in a Black Hawks uniform.
Complete. Yawn. I have the Orr cards (his first with Chicago), but the O-Pee-Chee version has some major crimping on one side.
Complete. Finally finished this team set when I located vastly overpriced traded variations of Phil Esposito and Jean Ratelle. This set features Orr's last mainstream card as a Bruin.
Complete. I mean, the Don Juan Cherry rookie card, come on. Surprisingly, no inserts in this release.
Complete. What a funky color scheme.
Complete. I even have the three high-number series cards depicting Bruins who went to the WHA (Cheevers, Carleton, and McKenzie).
Complete. No variations affected the Bruins here, but plenty of errors, and Topps and O-Pee-Chee once again deviate on card numbers.
Complete. Finally they get the first series consistent on both sides of the border.
Complete. Errors start to creep into production, and we also spot some differences between the Topps and O-Pee-Chee releases, aside from the French writing.
Complete. Topps only had one series, and it was almost a carbon copy of O-Pee-Chee, except for the Gerry Cheevers card.
Complete. Featuring the Derek Sanderson rookie card and more of those pink backgrounds.
Complete. Featuring the Gerry Cheevers rookie card and an extremely short-printed team card.
Complete. Not a big fan of the "Tall Boy" format, but I sought out this team set as well. Most of the cards are in really good shape.
Complete. Horizontal set with a cheesy hockey stick; Ed Johnson rookie is probably the best card.
Complete. Boring, blue-bordered cards with an odd choice in a serif font.
Complete. Vertical set with a pink background (except for a couple of the rookie cards).
Complete. A mix of both horizontal and verticals cards, including an "All-Time Greats" card of Eddie Shore.
Complete. Bold colors, white edges, boring photographs. A couple of interesting action cards though…
Complete. The 1958-59 Topps set is home to the Bobby Hull rookie, and the famous Gordie Howe card where his name is misspelled "Gordy."
Complete. A couple of cards are a bit banged up, but they're all here, including a graded Bucyk rookie.
Complete. This was actually the very first Bruins team set I successfully compiled, but read on to see why I ended up having to complete it twice…
Complete. This set is really tough to come by in good condition, because they're just a little bit bigger than standard cards.
Complete. While I'm missing the corrected Fleming Mackell variations, I do not consider this team set incomplete without them. I mean, because reasons.
Complete. Almost half the set is rookie cards.
Complete. 1951-52 Parkhurst, the set that essentially started this whole blog.
Complete. 1951-52 Berk Ross features only four hockey cards in total, and only a single Boston Bruins player: Bill Quackenbush.