Allen's - Don Bradman (South Australia) 'Cricketers (Cure Em Quick)' (1938) **PSA3.5**

Allen’s
Don Bradman (South Australia) ‘Cricketers (Cure Em Quick)’ (1938) PSA3.5

Name: Allen's - Don Bradman (South Australia) 'Cricketers (Cure Em Quick)' (1938) **PSA3.5**
SKU: ALLENSCRICCUREAA451913453PSA3.5-1
Availability: OutOfStock

£0.00

Out of stock

Additional Information

Product Type	Graded, Trade Cards
Size	67mm x 39mm
Condition	See Images
Comments	The item you see is the item you are buying so please check condition carefully. Note we combine shipping at cost and also ship to every part of the globe.
SKU	ALLENSCRICCUREAA451913453PSA3.5-1

I have a question about this item

You must register to use the waitlist feature. Please login or create an account

South Australia #1 1938 Allen's Cricket Cricketers (Cure Em Quick)Don Bradman (South Australia)Graded South Australia Sport Trade Cards

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Allen’s – Don Bradman (South Australia) ‘Cricketers (Cure Em Quick)’ (1938) **PSA3.5**”

You must be logged in to post a review.

Prince Ranjitsinhji, Sussex — Taddy & Co. County Cricketers, 1907

A PSA 6 (EX-MT) tobacco card of cricket’s first global superstar, issued in the year he ascended to the throne of Nawanagar. One of only seven examples graded by PSA. Cricket’s first global superstar In the summer of 1896, a battle was being fought in the committee rooms of English cricket that had nothing to […]

The Galloping Major: The Rookie Card of the Greatest Goalscorer Who Ever Lived

Ferenc Puskás — A&BC ‘All Sport’ Series #54, 1954 — PSA 7, joint-highest graded Some cards need their story told. This one needs its story contained — because Ferenc Puskás lived enough football for five careers, and all of it starts, for British collectors, with a small sepia card handed out with chewing gum in […]

Prince Ranjitsinhji, Sussex — Taddy & Co. County Cricketers, 1907

Taddy & Co.

Taddy & Co was established by James Taddy in 1784, as a seller of tobacco, snuff and tea operating from Old Swan Lane in London. A year later in 1785 Taddy had moved premises to 109 Fenchurch Street, London, where with new partners, “Taddy, Tomlin and Hatfield” was formed. Following a number of marriages between […]