Valuables in Accountant's trailer drawer
In The Accountant Christian Wolff stores valuable items, cash, weapons, identities and everything that holds value to him in his "storage on wheel" trailer. For example he has valuable paintings, that he has taken as a form of payment. I assume the comics and baseball cards in the image below are of similar category - having value in money among collectors. My question is, what are those cards under the comics in the picture below next to baseball cards? This is the best frame I found of it and can't tell what they are.
Are those also Baseball cards? If yes, then what era are they from?
Best Answer
Yes, they are all real baseball cards.
The one on the left displays Horus Wagner. The T206 Wagner is the most valuable baseball card in existence, and even damaged examples are valued at $100'000 or more.
He played in the Major League from July 19, 1897, for the Louisville Colonels to his last MLB appearance in September 17, 1917, for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Mid 2007, one of these cards was sold for 2.8 million Dollars. It was part of the tobacco card set, known as T206. It was issued from 1909 to 1911.
the player: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honus_Wagner
the card: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T206_Honus_Wagner
the deck: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T206
The yellow one is "T 205 Hoblitzell". I believe the value to be around $100 (don't get me on this).
And the last one is a "1915 Cracker Jack Mathewson". (PSA Mint 9 Mathewson#88) sold for $41'125 in 2009.
By the way, the right comic is "Action Comics #1" (June 1938): It’s the first appearance of Superman and Lois Lane, and the most valuable comic of all time. Record sale price: $3.2 million
The one on the left is "All-American Comics #16" (July 1940): It’s the first appearance and the origin story of the Green Lantern. Record sale price: $203,000
Pictures about "Valuables in Accountant's trailer drawer"
What was the painting at the end of the accountant?
Woman with a Parasol by Pierre-Auguste Renoir.Is the accountant a true story?
So, while The Accountant isn't based on a true story, it does have a foothold in reality. Specifically, the film's writer Bill Debuque, director Gavin O'Connor, and star Affleck took great care to ensure that Chris' personality and mental state \u2014 he's described as having autism \u2014 felt as real as possible.What does the accountant repeat?
In "The Accountant," Christian Wolff is heard reciting "Solomon Grundy," a nursery rhyme that can be traced back to 1842 thanks to nursery rhyme collector James Orchard Halliwell, who first recorded it (via Poem Analysis). The rhyme tells the life and death of a man named Solomon Grundy, all within a single week.How did the accountant end up in jail?
Meanwhile, King and Medina arrive at Christian's house and find evidence that he is the Accountant. King reveals that Christian was arrested after an incident at his remarried mother's funeral that led to his father being shot.American Accounting Association Valuables
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Images: Tom Fisk, James Frid, Kampus Production, Vlada Karpovich