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- "Break of the Decade" disappoints + Jordan is back
"Break of the Decade" disappoints + Jordan is back
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The “Break of the Decade” had all the components to live up to its name: Celebrity guests, boxes of some of the most important cards of all time and a captive audience at Fanatics Fest NYC.
Ben Burrows details the anatomy of a break, plus how collectors who purchased spots for $5,000 left severely disappointed.
Buying cards is easy. Simply type in the name of what you want, and it comes up. Buying tickets, in some cases, comes with a journey, and it is equally satisfying grabbing a good one as it is to discover one.
Darren Rovell details how a ticket from a seemingly ordinary Bulls-Nets game from 1984 tells one of the best stories in the realm of Michael Jordan collectibles.
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Months before the world was alerted to the return of the franchise, which produced a total of 38 games over the course of more than 15 years, Miles McAlpin was contacted by Playground Productions, the team behind the revamp.
The ask?
From Jackie Robinson’s debut to Wilt Chamberlain’s 100-point game. Read cllct’s full list here for who we think could take down the Ruth “Called Shot” jersey.
Anchored by the return of Topps Chrome Basketball, this week's lineup of new releases is one of the biggest of the year.
From Select Football and Topps Pristine Baseball to Marvel Avengers Metal Universe, there is something for everyone.
After some fans waited seven hours in line for a bobblehead of Shohei Ohtani and his dog Decoy, many are selling the collectible on the secondary market.
While bobbleheads for other iconic items, such as George Costanza’s Yankees bobblehead reached $400, asking prices for Ohtani and Decoy are in the five-figure range.