⚾️ Shohei Ohtani BGS 10 Black Label rookie card sells for record $533k

Just days after Shohei Ohtani won his first World Series, a key rookie card for the Los Angeles Dodgers superstar sold for $533,140 at Goldin, a record for any public sale of an Ohtani card.

🧙‍♀️ Once considered worthless, 'Wizard of Oz' slippers, witch hat head to auction

Two of the most recognizable movie props in history will go under the hammer at auction as Heritage will sell the Ruby Red Slippers and the Wicked Witch of the West hat from “The Wizard of Oz.”

Despite the fact the slippers are now worth millions, and the hat likely to fetch six figures, these items were once believed to be essentially worthless.

❌ Document that banned Pete Rose from baseball sells for $409k

Pete Rose signed countless autographs, possibly more than any athlete in history.

But in August 1989, he signed the most difficult and consequential document of his life — the agreement banning him from baseball, which sold for $408,700 at Goldin on Saturday.

✍️ HEADLINES

⚾️ Shohei Ohtani 51st HR ball sells for $427,000 at Goldin

Goldin Auctions, which sold Shohei Ohtani's historic 50th home run ball 12 days ago, auctioned off Ohtani's 51st home run for $427,000 on Saturday night.

🗓️ November 2024 Trading Card Release Calendar

From "Star Wars" and "Game of Thrones" to Flawless Football and Stadium Club Baseball, November is packed with a number of fan-favorite releases.

🇺🇸 Abraham Lincoln funeral flag to sell at auction

The flag which was draped from Abraham Lincoln’s coffin during its journey from Washington D.C. to his burial site in Springfield, Illinois will sell for the first time at auction, with a high estimate of $1.2 million.

🪙 Lost in desk drawer, world's most valuable coin holds 1,000 Bitcoin

The most valuable coin in the world isn’t the 1933 Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle or a 1943 Lincoln Head Copper Penny.

It’s not really a recognized currency at all, in fact.

Instead, it’s a 1-ounce gold coin loaded with 1,000 Bitcoin worth more than $70 million (depending on the day).

Thanks for reading, we’ll see you on Thursday.