Hockey · REFERENCE ENTRY

Jacques Plante

1955 · Parkhurst Hockey · #50

Plante’s #50 rookie from the 1955 Parkhurst hockey set.

Sport: Hockey
Year / season: 1955
Set: Parkhurst Hockey
Number: #50
Format: Card
Issue status: Rookie card

About this card

Jacques Plante’s 1955 Parkhurst Hockey card is number 50 in that release. Parkhurst, a Canadian confectionery company, made the main NHL card sets of the early 1950s, and its 1951-52 set is regarded as the first major postwar hockey issue.

The catalog labels this a rookie card, based on the source cited below.

How to identify it

Parkhurst cards are small and printed on thin stock, and many show soft corners or off-center cuts. Compare size and printing with a known example.

In Jacques Plante’s run

This is the only Jacques Plante entry in the catalog so far.

In the 1955 checklist

This is the only entry from the 1955 Parkhurst Hockey release in the catalog so far. The full release has more cards; this page covers the one cataloged here.

What to know about this issue

PSA describes #50 as a rookie issue.
This original reference is a horizontal card; a later reprint requires its own set identity.

Inspect the source

Source reviewed 2026-10-07. The source describes this issue; it does not verify any item offered by a third party.

PSA CardFacts: 1955 Parkhurst Jacques Plante #50 (opens in a new tab)

No assigned grade, market value or verified offer is supplied by this reference entry.

Read the hockey collecting guide

Raw or graded. Inspect the actual copy.

The issue stays 1955 · Parkhurst Hockey. These are research checks, not a condition assessment of a specimen.

Raw / ungraded

Match the issue: Match the full year or season, release, number and named edition to this reference. Ask for readable images of the actual item’s front and back.
Record visible condition: Inspect corners, edges, centering and surface in suitable photographs or in person. Record damage or unanswered questions without assigning a predicted professional grade.
Keep authentication separate: Ungraded does not establish authenticity or mean “never authenticated.” A protective case alone does not establish a professional condition grade.

Professionally graded

Read the complete label: Record the grading company, exact issue, card grade and any qualifiers or designation. Keep an autograph grade separate from the card’s condition grade. An authentication-only designation may have no numeric condition grade.
Compare the certification record: Use the company’s official lookup and compare its issue details and available images with the actual item, label and holder. A matching certification number alone does not establish that an offered item is genuine.
Compare within the stated scale: Retain the company’s exact grade name and number. Different companies and grade designations are not automatically equivalent; a numeric label does not establish a current price.

A source-linked reference or historical scan does not authenticate the card you are considering. CardRoster supplies no assigned grade, certification or price for it.