Card Statistics
Zack Wheat is presented in Helmar’s T3 series with Brooklyn in a composed batting stance, bat held upright as he waits on the pitch. The pale Brooklyn uniform, blue cap, and brightly banded stockings stand against a broad green field and a richly colored orange-red sky, giving the card a particularly warm and dramatic atmosphere. The pose is restrained but confident, well suited to a player whose reputation rested on smooth, efficient hitting rather than exaggerated motion.
The original artwork was painted by Natalia Valiukavich in watercolor. She models Wheat’s uniform with soft cream, gray, and pale rose washes, while stronger blue accents in the cap and lettering give the figure structure. The red-and-blue stockings provide a vivid lower counterpoint, and the bat is rendered in warm brown tones. Behind the figure, the field and distant structures are simplified so that the glowing sky carries much of the mood, giving the card a distinct visual identity within the series.
Zack Wheat was one of the greatest players in Brooklyn franchise history. Joining the club in 1909, he remained with Brooklyn through 1926 and became renowned both as a powerful left-handed hitter and as an exceptionally graceful defensive outfielder. Wheat won the National League batting title in 1918, hit .300 or better thirteen times, and helped Brooklyn capture pennants in 1916 and 1920. He finished his major-league career with a .317 batting average and 2,884 hits. More than a century later, he remains the Dodgers franchise leader in hits, doubles, triples, and total bases. Wheat was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1959. (Society for American Baseball Research)
Numbered #61, the Wheat card is one of the natural cornerstones of the Brooklyn portion of the T3 checklist. His long association with the franchise gives the card particular importance to Brooklyn team collectors, while his Hall of Fame career and enduring position atop several Dodgers offensive records make it a significant individual card as well. Helmar’s checklist identifies Wheat as T3 card #61. (Helmar Brewing Co.)
Produced in Helmar’s distinctive handcrafted tradition, the card combines original watercolor artwork, one of Brooklyn’s foundational stars, and a vintage presentation inspired by the grand-format baseball cards of the tobacco era.
Original watercolor artwork by Natalia Valiukavich.
Zack Wheat is presented in Helmar’s T3 series with Brooklyn in a composed batting stance, bat held upright as he waits on the pitch. The pale Brooklyn uniform, blue cap, and brightly banded stockings stand against a broad green field and a richly colored orange-red sky, giving the card a particularly warm and dramatic atmosphere. The pose is restrained but confident, well suited to a player whose reputation rested on smooth, efficient hitting rather than exaggerated motion.
The original artwork was painted by Natalia Valiukavich in watercolor. She models Wheat’s uniform with soft cream, gray, and pale rose washes, while stronger blue accents in the cap and lettering give the figure structure. The red-and-blue stockings provide a vivid lower counterpoint, and the bat is rendered in warm brown tones. Behind the figure, the field and distant structures are simplified so that the glowing sky carries much of the mood, giving the card a distinct visual identity within the series.
Zack Wheat was one of the greatest players in Brooklyn franchise history. Joining the club in 1909, he remained with Brooklyn through 1926 and became renowned both as a powerful left-handed hitter and as an exceptionally graceful defensive outfielder. Wheat won the National League batting title in 1918, hit .300 or better thirteen times, and helped Brooklyn capture pennants in 1916 and 1920. He finished his major-league career with a .317 batting average and 2,884 hits. More than a century later, he remains the Dodgers franchise leader in hits, doubles, triples, and total bases. Wheat was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1959. (Society for American Baseball Research)
Numbered #61, the Wheat card is one of the natural cornerstones of the Brooklyn portion of the T3 checklist. His long association with the franchise gives the card particular importance to Brooklyn team collectors, while his Hall of Fame career and enduring position atop several Dodgers offensive records make it a significant individual card as well. Helmar’s checklist identifies Wheat as T3 card #61. (Helmar Brewing Co.)
Produced in Helmar’s distinctive handcrafted tradition, the card combines original watercolor artwork, one of Brooklyn’s foundational stars, and a vintage presentation inspired by the grand-format baseball cards of the tobacco era.
Original watercolor artwork by Natalia Valiukavich.
Zack Wheat is presented in Helmar’s T3 series with Brooklyn in a composed batting stance, bat held upright as he waits on the pitch. The pale Brooklyn uniform, blue cap, and brightly banded stockings stand against a broad green field and a richly colored orange-red sky, giving the card a particularly warm and dramatic atmosphere. The pose is restrained but confident, well suited to a player whose reputation rested on smooth, efficient hitting rather than exaggerated motion.
The original artwork was painted by Natalia Valiukavich in watercolor. She models Wheat’s uniform with soft cream, gray, and pale rose washes, while stronger blue accents in the cap and lettering give the figure structure. The red-and-blue stockings provide a vivid lower counterpoint, and the bat is rendered in warm brown tones. Behind the figure, the field and distant structures are simplified so that the glowing sky carries much of the mood, giving the card a distinct visual identity within the series.
Zack Wheat was one of the greatest players in Brooklyn franchise history. Joining the club in 1909, he remained with Brooklyn through 1926 and became renowned both as a powerful left-handed hitter and as an exceptionally graceful defensive outfielder. Wheat won the National League batting title in 1918, hit .300 or better thirteen times, and helped Brooklyn capture pennants in 1916 and 1920. He finished his major-league career with a .317 batting average and 2,884 hits. More than a century later, he remains the Dodgers franchise leader in hits, doubles, triples, and total bases. Wheat was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1959. (Society for American Baseball Research)
Numbered #61, the Wheat card is one of the natural cornerstones of the Brooklyn portion of the T3 checklist. His long association with the franchise gives the card particular importance to Brooklyn team collectors, while his Hall of Fame career and enduring position atop several Dodgers offensive records make it a significant individual card as well. Helmar’s checklist identifies Wheat as T3 card #61. (Helmar Brewing Co.)
Produced in Helmar’s distinctive handcrafted tradition, the card combines original watercolor artwork, one of Brooklyn’s foundational stars, and a vintage presentation inspired by the grand-format baseball cards of the tobacco era.
Original watercolor artwork by Natalia Valiukavich.
Zack Wheat is presented in Helmar’s T3 series with Brooklyn in a composed batting stance, bat held upright as he waits on the pitch. The pale Brooklyn uniform, blue cap, and brightly banded stockings stand against a broad green field and a richly colored orange-red sky, giving the card a particularly warm and dramatic atmosphere. The pose is restrained but confident, well suited to a player whose reputation rested on smooth, efficient hitting rather than exaggerated motion.
The original artwork was painted by Natalia Valiukavich in watercolor. She models Wheat’s uniform with soft cream, gray, and pale rose washes, while stronger blue accents in the cap and lettering give the figure structure. The red-and-blue stockings provide a vivid lower counterpoint, and the bat is rendered in warm brown tones. Behind the figure, the field and distant structures are simplified so that the glowing sky carries much of the mood, giving the card a distinct visual identity within the series.
Zack Wheat was one of the greatest players in Brooklyn franchise history. Joining the club in 1909, he remained with Brooklyn through 1926 and became renowned both as a powerful left-handed hitter and as an exceptionally graceful defensive outfielder. Wheat won the National League batting title in 1918, hit .300 or better thirteen times, and helped Brooklyn capture pennants in 1916 and 1920. He finished his major-league career with a .317 batting average and 2,884 hits. More than a century later, he remains the Dodgers franchise leader in hits, doubles, triples, and total bases. Wheat was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1959. (Society for American Baseball Research)
Numbered #61, the Wheat card is one of the natural cornerstones of the Brooklyn portion of the T3 checklist. His long association with the franchise gives the card particular importance to Brooklyn team collectors, while his Hall of Fame career and enduring position atop several Dodgers offensive records make it a significant individual card as well. Helmar’s checklist identifies Wheat as T3 card #61. (Helmar Brewing Co.)
Produced in Helmar’s distinctive handcrafted tradition, the card combines original watercolor artwork, one of Brooklyn’s foundational stars, and a vintage presentation inspired by the grand-format baseball cards of the tobacco era.
Original watercolor artwork by Natalia Valiukavich.
Zack Wheat is presented in Helmar’s T3 series with Brooklyn in a composed batting stance, bat held upright as he waits on the pitch. The pale Brooklyn uniform, blue cap, and brightly banded stockings stand against a broad green field and a richly colored orange-red sky, giving the card a particularly warm and dramatic atmosphere. The pose is restrained but confident, well suited to a player whose reputation rested on smooth, efficient hitting rather than exaggerated motion.
The original artwork was painted by Natalia Valiukavich in watercolor. She models Wheat’s uniform with soft cream, gray, and pale rose washes, while stronger blue accents in the cap and lettering give the figure structure. The red-and-blue stockings provide a vivid lower counterpoint, and the bat is rendered in warm brown tones. Behind the figure, the field and distant structures are simplified so that the glowing sky carries much of the mood, giving the card a distinct visual identity within the series.
Zack Wheat was one of the greatest players in Brooklyn franchise history. Joining the club in 1909, he remained with Brooklyn through 1926 and became renowned both as a powerful left-handed hitter and as an exceptionally graceful defensive outfielder. Wheat won the National League batting title in 1918, hit .300 or better thirteen times, and helped Brooklyn capture pennants in 1916 and 1920. He finished his major-league career with a .317 batting average and 2,884 hits. More than a century later, he remains the Dodgers franchise leader in hits, doubles, triples, and total bases. Wheat was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1959. (Society for American Baseball Research)
Numbered #61, the Wheat card is one of the natural cornerstones of the Brooklyn portion of the T3 checklist. His long association with the franchise gives the card particular importance to Brooklyn team collectors, while his Hall of Fame career and enduring position atop several Dodgers offensive records make it a significant individual card as well. Helmar’s checklist identifies Wheat as T3 card #61. (Helmar Brewing Co.)
Produced in Helmar’s distinctive handcrafted tradition, the card combines original watercolor artwork, one of Brooklyn’s foundational stars, and a vintage presentation inspired by the grand-format baseball cards of the tobacco era.
Original watercolor artwork by Natalia Valiukavich.
Zack Wheat is presented in Helmar’s T3 series with Brooklyn in a composed batting stance, bat held upright as he waits on the pitch. The pale Brooklyn uniform, blue cap, and brightly banded stockings stand against a broad green field and a richly colored orange-red sky, giving the card a particularly warm and dramatic atmosphere. The pose is restrained but confident, well suited to a player whose reputation rested on smooth, efficient hitting rather than exaggerated motion.
The original artwork was painted by Natalia Valiukavich in watercolor. She models Wheat’s uniform with soft cream, gray, and pale rose washes, while stronger blue accents in the cap and lettering give the figure structure. The red-and-blue stockings provide a vivid lower counterpoint, and the bat is rendered in warm brown tones. Behind the figure, the field and distant structures are simplified so that the glowing sky carries much of the mood, giving the card a distinct visual identity within the series.
Zack Wheat was one of the greatest players in Brooklyn franchise history. Joining the club in 1909, he remained with Brooklyn through 1926 and became renowned both as a powerful left-handed hitter and as an exceptionally graceful defensive outfielder. Wheat won the National League batting title in 1918, hit .300 or better thirteen times, and helped Brooklyn capture pennants in 1916 and 1920. He finished his major-league career with a .317 batting average and 2,884 hits. More than a century later, he remains the Dodgers franchise leader in hits, doubles, triples, and total bases. Wheat was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1959. (Society for American Baseball Research)
Numbered #61, the Wheat card is one of the natural cornerstones of the Brooklyn portion of the T3 checklist. His long association with the franchise gives the card particular importance to Brooklyn team collectors, while his Hall of Fame career and enduring position atop several Dodgers offensive records make it a significant individual card as well. Helmar’s checklist identifies Wheat as T3 card #61. (Helmar Brewing Co.)
Produced in Helmar’s distinctive handcrafted tradition, the card combines original watercolor artwork, one of Brooklyn’s foundational stars, and a vintage presentation inspired by the grand-format baseball cards of the tobacco era.
Original watercolor artwork by Natalia Valiukavich.
- Description: Orange background
- Team: Brooklyn Superbas
- Population (# Sold): 20
- First Date Sold: 2020-09-15
- Latest Date Sold: 2025-02-12
- Card Status: Retired
- # Sold in past year: N/A
- Highest Auction: $ 56.00
- Average Auction Result: $ 24.09
Popularity Rankings
Visit these teammates on the Brooklyn Superbas in the T3-Helmar series
Click the Card # link to go to Card Info, Click the Player Name link to go the the Player Biography
