🤯 How the Baseball Hall of Fame acquires items — without ever paying for them

The inside look at how the Baseball Hall of Fame finds pieces for its massive collection, which includes tens of thousands of items from the most significant moments in baseball history.

🏀 Museum for Starting Lineup figures 'took years' to build

One of the greatest collections of Starting Lineup figures can be found in the “SLUseum.”

The product of years of work, one collector has infused his passion into nearly everything he does — including his ice cream shop.

😵‍💫 Victor Wembanyama Jordan 1/1 patch pulled hours before Topps Mercury release

The Autographed Relic Jordan Logo 1/1 Gold Foilfracter, arguably the top chase from 2023-24 Topps Mercury: Victor Wembanyama, was pulled 12 hours prior to the official release of the set Tuesday night.

✍️ HEADLINES

⚾️ Braves file lawsuit over bases from Hank Aaron's 715th homer

The Atlanta Braves have filed a lawsuit against Heritage Auctions and two former team employees over the auction of the bases and home plate from Hank Aaron’s historic 715th home run.

The Braves claim the bases were immediately removed following Aaron’s historic home run and stored “under lock and key” at Fulton County Stadium for 20 years.

💸 Caitlin Clark sells more Panini Instant cards than any athlete ever

Panini released the Caitlin Clark Rookie of the Year Panini Instant Collection on Friday, yielding yet another record card sale for the phenom, as her Blue Viper 1/1 Autograph card sold for $97,212, the sixth-most expensive card ever for a female athlete.

But it was Clark's $9.99 base card issued by Panini that might provide an even more impressive record. It outsold every other athlete's Panini Instant cards, male or female.

🪙 Why a 1975 dime could be worth more than a half-million dollars

A dime from 1975 could sell for more than $500,000.

Why?

It’s missing an “s.”

Thanks for reading, we’ll see you on Monday