![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjWCnvQRs6K0OGIlD-o6I-xCfGM_1bR5Z1HGlyfXmw-fDXXkHshKW0WR8kuPRwaiCMsCIulduiBgeg4VY_I1UpdhFbnMia-H_S-mHplCBlZFuuUWtCh3xb0rRQzi6Z-sCdatXzsrv9mhvw/s400/Uncirculated+Ron+Kittle.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiNuKboa_kXgcd3Ml3lvn8cIVDInC3FzaYAFmByVvGIBJEohMpRwE9rSKBuj3Vu3o9B-8-b05gSxVNzz0xuvy9jkBanLOAU2w6_HcUMvs-9FjIQdT3Esl9iCLMsysWxAsHgLiYp98Jj5Kw/s400/Uncirculated+Greg+Nettles.jpg)
My autograph collection of mid-to-low level stars has recently added these Graig Nettles and Ron
Kittle autographs from the 2004
Topps set. They are currently in an official
Topps case with an "
Uncirculated" sticker on the top. The cases are a bit scratched up which bugs me but I would really just be changing one plastic prison for another.
Does the "
Uncirculated" nature of the cards actually help things? I can't imagine it really matters all that much. With the exception of some of the
SportKings cards, do any other companies still produce cards encased like this?
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