Player card view
Number Pieces and Numbers resolves to 6 tracked cards in the archive. The mapped copy volume for this view is 27.
Local placeholder art. Not an actual card image.
2003-04 number piece autograph card from the debut Upper Deck Exquisite Collection checklist. Number Pieces helped define the debut release's collector-specific feel by tying each card's print run to the featured player's jersey number.
Local placeholder art. Not an actual card image.
2004-05 number pieces autograph card from the sophomore Upper Deck Exquisite Collection checklist. Number Pieces is one of the best examples of Exquisite turning serial numbering itself into collector-facing design language.
Local placeholder art. Not an actual card image.
2005-06
Checklist-backed 2005-06 numbers card from the source-backed Upper Deck Exquisite Collection checklist. Numbers is one of the cleanest ways 2005 turns jersey digits themselves into part of the card's identity and scarcity language.
Local placeholder art. Not an actual card image.
Listed on the linked TCDB checklist entry for the Number Pieces Dual branch. The dual Number Pieces branch turns jersey-number logic into shared-card grail territory, especially once Jordan-LeBron pairings are mapped directly. Source note: Dual-signed memorabilia insert numbered to the quantity shown on the card line; TCDB lists one card number as DEN--HS with a double hyphen.
Local placeholder art. Not an actual card image.
Listed on the linked TCDB checklist entry for the Number Pieces branch. Number Pieces is one of the best examples of 2006 using player-specific numbering as actual design language, not just a stats note. Source note: Signed memorabilia insert numbered to the quantity shown on the card line, generally tied to the player's uniform number or selected numeral.
Local placeholder art. Not an actual card image.
Listed on the Beckett 2009-10 checklist as part of the Exquisite # Pieces branch. The 50-card # Pieces family is one of the best examples of late-run Exquisite still using numbering itself as design language, with solo, dual, and cross-sport pairings all built into the branch.
