Okay, so, I’ve been messing around with this thing called “Project 70,” and I gotta say, it’s pretty cool. It’s all about baseball cards, which, you know, I’m into. And there’s this one player, Shohei Ohtani, who’s like a big deal in the baseball world. He started out in Japan, playing for the Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters, and even helped them win the Japan Series back in 2016.
So, Topps, the company that makes these cards, is doing this “Project 70” thing to celebrate 70 years of making baseball cards. They’re getting artists from all over to redesign old cards, and it’s kinda neat. I started looking into it because I saw they had a special Ohtani card, #483, I think.
I went online and found a bunch of these cards being sold. Some were graded, some weren’t, and the prices were all over the place. I dug a little deeper and found out that the prices are based on some kind of history of sales using an algorithm. These Project 70 cards use some heavy-duty card stock, 130pt, so they feel pretty solid.
Then I found this online store, COMC, that had a ton of these 2021 Topps Project 70 Ohtani cards. I browsed through their selection, and it was pretty cool to see all the different designs.
- I started by searching for information about Shohei Ohtani.
- Then I looked into the Topps Project 70.
- I checked out the prices of the Ohtani #483 card.
- I discovered the COMC online store.
- Finally, I browsed through their selection of cards.
It’s pretty awesome that Topps is doing this Project 70 thing, bringing in artists to give these old cards a new look. And this Ohtani guy, he’s definitely someone to keep an eye on. He’s making a splash in the MLB, and it’ll be interesting to see what he does during the All-Star Weekend.
Anyway, I just wanted to share my little adventure with Project 70 and this whole Shohei Ohtani card thing. It’s been a fun ride so far!
