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- Holiday gift guide, Jordan's mansion and Brady's $9m night
Holiday gift guide, Jordan's mansion and Brady's $9m night
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Whether you’re buying a gift for your favorite collector or aiming to add something for yourself, here's cllct's list of 10 athletes and sealed products that a card enthusiast would enjoy this holiday season.
Michael Jordan finally sold his Chicago mansion this week for $9.5 million, a massive discount from its original asking price of $29 million when it first hit the market in 2012.
Tom Brady’s personal collection of memorabilia and watches went under the hammer at Sotheby’s on Tuesday night, resulting in $9,004,800 million (average sale of $219,629) and a record-setting jersey.
BYU quarterback Jake Retzlaff, the first Jewish quarterback in team history, has signed a name, image and likeness deal with Manischewitz, the first of its kind with the Jewish food and wine brand. The QB also trademarked “BYJew nickname.”
The Judy Garland Museum had high hopes of buying the ruby red slippers from “The Wizard of Oz” and bringing them home. … Then they sold for $32.5 million.
Already one of the top players in the hobby, Soto should continue to flourish in Queens.
The rarest and most valuable autographs often come from people you wouldn't expect. Rarity and circumstance conspire to make William Henry Harrison’s autograph far more valuable than Babe Ruth’s. Here is why.
Somehow, someway, Bill Belichick coaching college football at the University of North Carolina is happening. With Belichick in Chapel Hill, here are five merchandising ideas for the university.
✍️ HEADLINES
In its latest move to streamline the selling of cards from its vault to eBay, PSA announced it would allow customers to list cards via “Buy it Now” directly to the auction site.
A Tesla Model S sun visor signed by Elon Musk — not including any other piece of the car — sold for $11,363.75 Wednesday night at RR Auctions. The car's base price upon release was $97,900.
Apple’s collaborated with Omega Sports to produce a limited-edition sneaker, only made available to employees at a National Sales Conference some time in the mid-1990s. Today, pairs are among “the most obscure in existence.”