There are hundreds of collectors around the world NintendoWith objects that are not easily found, examples include cartridges NES 90’s exclusive tournament. However, something far more ambitious is a deck of playing cards from the 50s and a follower just received a new pack.
This is what he wrote Eric Vosquill About the Great Collector’s Quest:
I can’t overstate how excited I was to find these seventy year old Nintendo cards featuring Kyoto in the 1950s. In all my years of collecting, these are the only copies I have found
I can’t overstate how excited I was to find these seventy year old Nintendo cards featuring Kyoto in the 1950s. In all my years of collecting, these are the only copies I have come across. On top of that, they are still sealed! Which begs the question… open or not?! https://t.co/Hn05Z7EggQ pic.twitter.com/NbH4Lh8HaW
— Beforemario (@beforemario) August 6, 2022
I can’t overstate how excited I was to find these seventy year old Nintendo cards featuring Kyoto in the 1950s. In all my years of collecting, these are the only copies I have found On top of that, they are still sealed! Which begs the question… open or not?
Giving feedback to followers Twitter, he chose to open one of the two packs of cards, but in doing so he encountered a disappointment he hadn’t had in a long time. And this is because the cards were assembled in one piece, due to the time they spent being closed, so the glue and ink were worn due to weather problems.
Here is his comment:
However, when I carefully removed some of the wrapping, I quickly discovered that all the cards were completely assembled. They had sat together so long, probably in hot and humid conditions, that all the card ink had glued them together. The stack of individual cards became a solid brick. Images printed on cards, which contain relatively large amounts of ink, can also contribute to this.
Despite this, users have recommended various techniques to unstick the cards, he has yet to mention if they have been able to separate them. But there may have been a solution that didn’t involve destroying the printed material.
Through: my box