3-D cards were like out of this world to a kid, a card that had motion or movement, Wow! In 1968 Topps did test market it in NY, but it was too expensive to keep interest; Kellogg's Cereal would give it a try in the 70s & 80's among others.
grade given their susceptibility to surface cracks due to aging.

Trademarked by Optigraphics 3/22/76. Sportflics was TM @ 12/15/85. Owned by Ann Blake ... president A.G. Atwater, the company responsible for distribution, said Sportflics are official baseball cards but they offered a much greater dimension than the average baseball card.

Sportflics were 3-D [[Lenticular Printing| lenticular ]] cards that were initially pop, turn the card at an angle - you can see any one of the 3 players sometimes illustrated in motion.

At 1st set looks out of order. You see the player's uniform # on the baseball. Look to left corner they they are numbered, a 2nd series never did appear.

82 HALL of FAMERS - 1 RC - Higuera - 200 cards

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