Video

Excellent video

Great story Ryan. There are always idiots out there that think they can take what's not theirs, but most of them get caught eventually

Hello Im John and thank you for the best story on Brushy Bill Roberts.My family was tied to The Kid. In Pat Garrets Book the Real true life of BTK. And shortly after a movie of The Kid Time Life Magazine did an article on 8 / 4 /1941 Where they Interviewed my Family . I not only have prominance . But i have Very convincing proof that Brushy Bill knew something that proved his identity beyond the shadow of a doubt. My uncle started a family tree and spent 55 yrs doing research on our family tree. They came here in 1576 the BTK tie to my family is a small part of a story i have put into book form. It has not been published as of yet. But im close. Thi info i have on BTK will answer once and for all Brushy Bill was in fact BTK. Thank you. John

Great video Ryan! They recently caught the Maris thieves, and they told authorities they melted down the metal.

Howdy Ryan ! Nice Show, sad subject. Thieves. And this is why I would not donate any collectables to anyone or any Hall. I'm sure Cooperstown is pretty secure, but if My Dad was to donate his Signed historic Orioles Scorecard or his autograph book, I would be afraid of it being displayed for a Season and then put into the Halls archives never to be seen again, defeating the purpose of the donation. By me displaying the items on CZcams, the world ( 12 or so viewers ) get to see my Dads collection yet it stays "in-house". C Ya !

❤

For whatever reason, but I just don't see a professional like Pat Garrett risking his life for free. Sorry. Not to mention they were friends.

All those folks and no photographer? Sounds like a picture taking event to me. And you can google it pat never got paid

Anyways thanks for an interesting discussion people!

And as far as getting the bounty of $500 whether Pat got that or not is neither here nor there because he would have split that with Billy.

And that they were riding together at one point and anybody who knows tightly bonded outlaws will tell you you have each other's back to survive. It's just second nature. Not only that it's common code amongst serious individuals.

I suppose whether he got paid or not is debatable, but what's not debatable Is there's no pick after the death or grave properly displayed.

As far as the nurse is concerned I think we're simply dating ourselves. I've encountered the same leaving me just shaking my head until I realized that when I grew up the Cowboy's and Gunslingers were still fairly fresh in people's minds but all that is getting further and further away not to mention a lot of folks would-right or wrong-like to forget our violent past. History getting swept under the rug, you know-"Good Riddance To Bad Rubbish" type thinking. I myself love history and his "History Through Cards" channel and I hope everyone remembers to give him a like and their support. Just this discussion today helps me immensely-Thanks! G

I'm of course talking about a death pic-All propped up with their guns displayed. G

WOW! I had no idea that Pat Garrett was never paid the bounty on Billy The Kid's head? Wouldn't that be an automatic considering the risk involved not to mention the trouble involved in setting something like that up? Just for starters you didn't have cars to wisk yourself around in and anybody who's been in the desert Southwest knows that the distances between points in most cases can be vast. If someone went through that much risk and effort to get one of the most dangerous men alive at that time their not doing it for free! Not to mention according to history Billy and Garrett were said to be friends at one point so who's to say Garrett wasn't trying to give his buddy a fresh start. I don't see a serious and dangerous character in his own right simply not getting paid for something as monumental as bringing down a big name like The Kid. Also history shows after a gun battle the photographer's were all over it (Jesse James, John Wesley Hardin ect.) and I've never seen a pic of The Kid come to think of it. This sheds a new light on things for myself personally. No pic and no bounty paid?

Yup. Evans is totally worthy of the HOF. Thanks for highlighting his career.

so much nicer to hear Bobby without that blow hard What about Carlos. Always enjoy Victor and of course a big fan of Ryan

If you really think about it , brushy had nothing to gain except a pardon , fame wasnt really that much of a motivation to a man in a small town in the middle of nowhere . That guy was definitely hiding thats for sure . I believe that brushy was the kid . I found compelling evidence in plain sight . Its just almost completely impossible but this may be the exception to the rule and a fluke of history . Cause i found evidence he did live .

Evans is a HOFer in my book. I had no idea about his kids. Makes me appreciate his career even more.

No

As a Yankee fan, I remember Dwight Evans well. Solid player. A real Red Sox player.

Mike Schmidt...THE best 3rd Basemen ever.

Bones is my Bumpa (grandfather) I have a physical copy of the first card you show In the video. Thank you for talking about his awesome career and personality

I saw Napoleón Reyes managing the Criollos de Caguas during the first winter ball season of my life when I was 12, in 1970-71. He was 52 but looked older to me then. Guided the team to the top of the standings in the Puerto Rico league but lost the championship series against my Cangrejeros de Santurce managed by Frank Robinson. I remember Reyes as a fierce competitor, always discussing with the umpires, a respected former player and a wise skipper. ⚾ Thanks for the excellent video and Blessings from San Juan 🇵🇷.

Good stuff guys

Great discussion, guys. I really enjoyed it. You 3 should repeat this format once in a while. Well done, Ryan.

Great conversation and informative. I really enjoyed this video. Cheers.

Really fun Show Ryan ! Thanks for setting that up. My cell reception cut out off & on the whole time, otherwise I would have thanked your guests as well. C ya !

Hey man, great words, great video...

Another great video. I'm always learning from you. As always very entertaining. Cheers

Can you imagine getting the first interception in Super Bowl history? That is beyond cool! Hi, I'm Willie Wood. I'm a Green Bay Packer who had the first Interception in Super Bowl history. that is some serious bad ass there!

Grew up a packer fan, lived in wisconsin. 63 is the first year i started collecting, had a bunch of these back then although i have many 60s packer cards i have no 63s now. Cool vid !

Interesting info. I've never liked the set for a lot of the reasons you mentioned. Plus I never saw them when I first started collecting and I'm not sure I have ever seen one in person. The only one I have ever thought about buying is the Hubbell. The short prints are interesting. I wonder if Goudey had some contract issues? Lots of obscure players in the set. What year did Goudey sell his company? He stayed on the board or something after selling didn't he?

Very interesting, Ryan! I had never heard of him before. The PCL was a very competitive league so all those HR's is really impressive .

I knew there was a reason I don't play golf!😆 Larry Jansen was a friendly guy. I got his autograph TTM.

Sorry, but I gotta go with Mike Schmidt being the best 3B of all time. 66 and 67 were tough years for some reason trying to find certain players in those high number short printed series.

Howdy Ryan ! Great Show on Artie ! He was a P.C.L. superstar. The Oaks have a great history. My dad has the owner "Brick" Laws autograph, Milo Candini, Oaks announcer Bud Foster. I've done Shows on them. Artie was on that 1949 team with Jackie Jensen & Billy Martin. Even as a teenager, Billy was nuts. My Dad's Jr High PE Teacher hung out with Billy and told some of the stories to my Dad and some kids. Recently he told me that John Ritchey, the 1st Black in the P.C.L. gave his broken bat to my dad. It's long gone. C ya !

I was so happy to hear that Negro League stats were added to the record books. In my mind it was long overdue, and should have been done (at least as well as could have been researched back then) when the other leagues were added in 1969. From what I was reading, the research team was able to find a vast majority of the stats from the 1920’s, but because of the Great Depression stats were not kept track of as much during that time period. Then afterwards stats weren’t kept track of to the extent that they were in the 1920’s. But the research teams estimates that they have about 70% of the stats from the Negro Leagues. That’s quite a large percentage of statistics that they were able to discover. It will be interesting to see what additional stats they are able to discover in the years to come, and how they will impact the record books. I enjoyed learning about Artie Wilson. I was unfamiliar with him, but it is interesting to think that he could be the most recent player to have hit .400. The only set that I am familiar with that Wilson has a card in is the 1952 Mother’s Cookies PCL set. Mostly cause Chuck Connors has a card in that set. Have a great week!

Awesome video of a Cuban legend. Thanks for sharing

Howdy Ryan ! Great Show ! What are the Odds ? Just today I'm working on a Show about Minor Leaguer Jim Melton, pitched for the Seals and my Dad has 2 of his autographs. Anyway, Jim Melton pitched for the Cien Fuegos in the Winter of 1954-55, leading the Cuban League in appearances that season. Small world, me & you talking about super obscure players. I'm having fun ! I know you are too. C ya !

First off pat garrett did collect the 500 dollar reward , also people of ft sumner gave him 7,000 glad to be rid of bonney , now : domingo lubacher friend of billy made the coffin,francisco medina friend of billy dug the grave ,vincente otero,juan pacheco,jesus silva,nasaria serbe,celsa gutierez,abrana garcia , deluvina maxwell, paulita maxwell as well as 200 townspeople all saw billy bonney dead, billy bonneys ears were detached at the lobe , brushy roberts were attached that doesnt change with age ala fingerprints, brushy roberts eyes were gray , billy bonneys were sky blue , brushys neice geneva pittman has the family bible and says brushy was NOT billy bonney , brushy roberts grave is in the back of hamilton cemetary under brushy bill roberts 1879-1950,brushy roberts is in every census in texas from 1900 at 20 to 1850 at 70 ,brushy stated many times the lincoln war was three days cause thats what he read in burns book trouble was it was a 5 day war ,brushy stated he was left handed like the tintype but when the tintype was flipped according to rifle and buttons THEN he was ambidextrous , brushy said he didnt kill olinger and bell he simply walked outta lincoln courthouse HUH? Brushy could not name pat garrett at gov mansion, he called pete maxwell “sam” he called billy bonney “ him” pat garretts children would not even question him thinking hes a phony,now about his 26 scars thats nice but billy bonney had 2 he was shot fleeing mcsween burning house and shot retrieving his rifle from dead brady , brushy said he was shot by garrett and his deputies in the head the neck the jaw. Photos of brushy show no scars , no one in sumner ever reoported a gunfight , there never was a joe hines in any florida census from 1890- 1950, william morrison was NOT an attorney , he sold car parts , and copy machine parts , brushy bill has been debunked , demolished, destroyed by all historians , brushy dan edwards is just selling books and photos and pushing a blasphemous narrative

11:15 if time is short. Of course it's a short print, but that alone doesn't explain the prices. It seems like a very long time for anyone to hoard a big pile of this card.

When you take into account that one of the guys with Garrett the night that he supposedly shot Billy said and I quoute " thats not the kid " so make of that what you will.

He was shot by the cowardly garrett end of story

I love vintage baseball cards

Great video.

Great presentation. Really enjoyed this informative video. Solid research. I just subscribed. Number 500. Congratulations on a fantastic accomplishment. Looking forward to catching more of your content. Have a nice Memorial Day weekend.

Awesome.

I've never heard of him! Thanks for sharing the story!

Great stuff awesome job