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- Another record month in the hobby
Another record month in the hobby
📞 cllct call 📞
More than $308 million was spent on sports and trading cards online in July to set an industry record for the second consecutive month.
The growth of @Whatnot has been one of the biggest stories in #thehobby in the last few years.
IN FACT ...
10% of all @Whatnot sellers do it as a full-time job 🤯
— cllct (@cllctMedia)
1:55 PM • Aug 6, 2025
Our Ben Burrows recounts his quest for a Mark Hamill-signed card at The National.
An L.A. collector bought 16 boxes of Rookie Royalty WNBA and landed the 1/1 grail.
What's @garyvee's best advice for new collectors?
Invest. Don't gamble.
— cllct (@cllctMedia)
12:18 PM • Aug 6, 2025
Growing up, Dylan Abruscato recalls sending athletes requests for autographs through the mail. Now, he is on the receiving end of those requests — all thanks to a long-forgotten Topps contest.
There's been a ton of controversy lately in the autograph industry. Who can be trusted?
Kevin Keating of @PSAcard met with the FBI and knows how the forger in Westfield, Indiana did it, and that PSA wasn't targeted.
— cllct (@cllctMedia)
6:44 PM • Aug 4, 2025
The owner of a Philadelphia marketing and booking firm pleaded guilty Tuesday to four charges related to the selling of forged Jason Kelce memorabilia valued at an estimated $200,000.
Marcos Thomas Perez, who worked as a police officer for the city of Miami for 25 years before being employed by the Heat (2013-21) and NBA (2022-25), was accused by the feds of stealing millions of dollars worth of game-worn jerseys and then selling them to online brokers.
Cooper Flagg’s first Summer League jersey, worn in a game which Flagg said “might be one of the worst” of his life, sold for a record $95,250.