I'm always very happy to trade with gcrl, the friendly Dodgers fan stuck way up in Hamm's/Hormel territory. Let's crack open a Surly Furious and check out this trade.
Giving:
#SE-3 Storybook Endings Sandy Koufax
#SE-5 Storybook Endings Jackie Robinson
#S-3 Topps Salutes Jackie Robinson
#US173 Tyler Wade Gold Parallel (1625/2018)
#83-41 1983 Anniversary Hyun-Jin Ryu
Getting:
There was a nice little stack of Brewers cards in this trade package. Below are some of my favorites.
2018 Topps Archives #86 Christian Yelich
I've never bought this product, but I'll gladly accept the Brewers from it.
1979 Topps #95 Robin Yount
Already have this one, of course, so this one will go in the set pile.
2016 Topps Stadium Club #227 Robin Yount
Here's one I didn't already have! I don't think we've seen Yount on his dirt bike since that one Pinnacle card.
2015 Opening Day Franchise Flashback #FF-02 Ryan Braun
This is a pretty neat insert I missed seeing a few years ago. The style reminds me of those Perma Graphics credit cards, but all of their yearly designs rolled into one.
2017 Topps Fire #176 Ryan Braun
Huh? Topps Fire was a standalone set? Released only at Target? That one completely passed me by.
2018 Topps Five Star #FSA-TS Travis Shaw AUTO
I can see this as being nearly everyone's huge letdown hit out of a product like this, but I like it.
1992 Topps Stadium Club #174 Mark Grace
Thanks for checking the want list!
April 1963 Playboy Magazine (No Cover)
So gcrl decided to play along with my trading instructions and send something "immoral." It's amazing how demure this magazine seems today. The pictorials (what there were of them) left almost everything to the imagination, and the amount of articles was impressive by today's standards. Even Ian Fleming wrote a piece for this issue.

The highlight of the issue was a photo essay on the New York Playboy Club. I got a real kick out of seeing Shel Silverstein getting cozy with some broad. What I was salivating over, though, were those table candle holders. At first I thought they were some special sort of drinkware, but then realized there was usually just one at each table pictured.

Here's another one at the table of a couple of random customers. Dat tableside telephone service, tho!

The biggest shock of the issue was the overall tone of the cartoons. There's actually very little of the playful commentary on sexual politics and cultural trends that you might see in today's publications. These were almost uniformly dark and misogynistic. The one I'm sharing below is probably the worst of the issue.

Ha ha! Get it? She can't come to the phone because her husband just murdered her in the bathtub. Funny, see?
There were others that were just as bad, but more graphic. One had a swimming girl being raped by a lifeguard, while another depicted a male doctor just ogling his nude female patient without any additional context. I suppose the humor of this magazine was a work in progress.
Anyways, it was a great trade from gcrl. I will thoroughly enjoy all of the goodies you sent, even if the Playboy eventually makes its way to a hidden spot under a secret tree for others to discover.