Next month, Topps goes retro with gum in card packs that sell for 50 cents.Topps put gum with its cards until 1992, but there were two problems. The gum stained the cards, and it wasn’t Bazooka.

So in 1959 the FTC began unwrapping the sticky case of Brooklyn’s Topps Chewing Gum, Inc., tycoon of the baseball trading cards that now sag the pockets of every acquisitive American boy (and ...

The brand was originally known as Topps Chewing Gum, and produced a “Topps Gum” out of its factory in Brooklyn, New York. The company developed Bazooka Bubble Gum after World War II and ...

These cards were printed to be cut into-into individual cards, and then distributed in wax packs with a-- with a stick of bubble gum. So how this stack of cards that Larry had is really a mystery.

From the evolution of baseball cards which began sometime around the 1930s, Topps Chewing Gum Inc. began expanding its cards to depict movies, television shows, and more to help bolster sales ...

"I ate a piece of '86 Topps bubble gum two weeks ago on a dare, and it was horrible. It was just as bad as it was in '86, so people understand that. So Topps and Panini, they still make that." ...

We're not buying these things for the gum! 2024 Heritage MVP cards / Jason A. Schwartz. ... the grand prize for worst Topps retro cards ever goes to the 1970 subset of 2024 Topps Archives.