1887 OLD JUDGE TIMOTHY BROSNAN NNO POOR FIELDING N172 SGC 1 MINNEAPOLIS MILLERS

Step back in time and add a piece of baseball history to your collection with the 1887 Old Judge Timothy Brosnan NNO Poor Fielding N172 card. This fascinating relic hails from the golden age of baseball and is an essential artifact for all true aficionados of the sport. Featuring Timothy Brosnan, a distinguished player from the Minneapolis Millers, this card beautifully captures an era that laid the foundational stones for the modern game.

Dated back to 1887, this card is a product of the Old Judge Tobacco brand, known for pioneering the use of baseball player cards to promote their tobacco products. Highlighting a unique snapshot of Timothy Brosnan, this card is a testament to his involvement with the Minneapolis Millers and stands out for its historical significance. The inclusion of "NNO" refers to the card lacking a serial number, which adds an extra layer of intrigue and rarity to this collectible. Graded SGC 1, this card is authenticated and appreciated for its enduring charm despite its age.

Although the card's condition is categorized as "Poor Fielding," it embodies a palpable sense of nostalgia and serves as a tangible connection to baseball's rich past. While its grading may not signify mint condition, its historical value and rarity ensure that it remains a prized possession for discerning collectors. As the collectible card market continues to thrive, owning a piece of 19th-century baseball history like this one offers substantial investment potential.

Secure shipping and handling are guaranteed, with your prized card carefully packaged to ensure it arrives in the best possible condition. Tracking is included to provide peace of mind as it makes its way to your doorstep.

Do not miss the chance to own this captivating piece of baseball history. With a price of $480, this card is a rare find that will be a centerpiece in any serious collection. Click to purchase now and relive the legacy of Timothy Brosnan and the Minneapolis Millers.