This trading card, part of the “Cards of Knowledge” series, depicts the ~1928 BNC Grand Sport, a French sports car manufactured by Bollack, Netter & Cie in Levallois, Hauts-de-Seine.
This trading card, part of the “Cards of Knowledge” series, depicts the ~1928 BNC Grand Sport, a French sports car manufactured by Bollack, Netter & Cie in Levallois, Hauts-de-Seine.
The image includes the Fiat laurel wreath logo and a tricolor map of Italy, indicating the car’s national origin. Specifications include a 2.0-liter overhead-valve V8 engine, all-independent suspension, and a top speed of 124 mph.
What stands out about the forever stamps is how they give this item a classic vibe.
The card’s design is purposefully direct, with the prominent “RACING” designation and a tricolor map of Italy underscoring the vehicle’s national and competitive pedigree. The 212 Export represented the pinnacle of obtainable performance for a gentleman racer, being the short-wheelbase, competition-focused variant of the 212 Inter GT car.
This educational trading card, part of the Indians of the U.S.A. series produced by Educational Pictures, dates to the early to mid-20th century. The verso presents ethnographic text, identified as catalog number 2-I, describing the Comanche as belonging to the Shoshonean branch of the Uto-Aztecan linguistic family.
The card details the car’s genesis in 1976 as a homologated racing version of the 930 Turbo, engineered to exploit the era’s regulations that required production-based blocks but allowed extensive modification.
This 1991 trading card, issued as part of the “Cards of Knowledge” series, provides a historical and technical account of the Dino 308 GT4. The verso contains a narrative describing the model’s role as the first Ferrari GT production car in two decades not styled by Pininfarina, instead employing a wedge-shaped design by Marcello Gandini for Bertone.
