Here's what I came up with:
Date
|
Cards
|
Brands
|
5/29/09
|
5274
|
13
|
9/19/09
|
5557
|
18
|
12/27/09
|
6047
|
22
|
3/28/10
|
6781
|
30
|
6/13/10
|
7312
|
31
|
10/9/10
|
8103
|
42
|
1/9/11
|
8448
|
48
|
4/10/11
|
8733
|
51
|
7/10/11
|
9070
|
54
|
10/9/11
|
9318
|
59
|
1/15/12
|
9818
|
64
|
3/31/12
|
10336
|
66
|
7/8/12
|
10589
|
70
|
9/23/12
|
10726
|
71
|
12/30/12
|
11106
|
76
|
3/24/13
|
11263
|
77
|
6/23/13
|
11567
|
81
|
9/29/13
|
11835
|
84
|
12/29/13
|
11950
|
86
|
3/23/14
|
12189
|
87
|
6/29/14
|
12442
|
89
|
9/28/14
|
12726
|
96
|
10/19/14
|
12792
|
97
|
And because I'm a visual guy, here's the same information in a couple of line graphs:
Back in 2009 my collection was mainly the big four: Topps, Donruss, Fleer, and Upper Deck. There several smaller sets too, but the bulk of the 5,274 cards came from the four biggies.
Since then, the growth of the collection and number of brands had been pretty steady. There aren't any crazy spikes along the lines. The number of cards grew at a steeper pace though 2011 and has leveled a bit since then.
Looking ahead, I'm anticipating the same slow and steady growth. It's not like I've got all the Cubs cards so there are always more to be added.
That's pretty cool. What do you use to keep track of your collection? Excel?
ReplyDeleteYep, a big Excel file!
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