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nymag.com
Last month, Rob Gough paid a record $5.2 million for a 1952 Topps Mickey Mantle card. It’s hardly the only record that’s been shattered in recent months, as investors increasingly see buying high-end sports cards as a way to turn a profit.
denofgeek.com
The long-dormant NBA hobby caught fire and broke records during the pandemic.
expensivewhy.com
While Basketball cards were invented in the 20th century, they only gained popularity in the 90s. So, why are they still so valuable now?
thecoldwire.com
You may wonder, why are sports cards so expensive? We give you the top 10 reasons and much more in our complete guide.
reddit.com
Where ever I look anything from this year is SUPER jacked up, $20 boxes are $80+ and even sealed stuff from seasons before is next to impossible…
tomsguide.com
NBA Top Shot is the latest product to capitalize on blockchain technology. These digital trading cards are pulling in impressive dollar amounts.
gambleonline.co
From seasoned vets to rookies to watch, this NBA season has plenty to love from a trading card hobby perspective.
boardroom.tv
A huge number of new folks have started purchasing cards during this time, driving demand through the roof. While this growth is a welcome…
hoopshype.com
Looking for a slam-dunk ROI in 2023? Get the scoop on the 10 most expensive basketball cards on the market and discover how to cash in on your hobby.
moneymade.io
An “ultra-rare” LeBron James trading card is bought for $5.2m (£3.75m), making it the most expensive basketball card ever sold.
bbc.com
As values for NBA Top Shot NFT moments continue to soar, we take a look at the ten most valuable digital cards available on the marketplace today.
themostexpensive.org
It’s time to find that dusty shoebox of cards in your attic.
deseret.com
Do you like trading cards, specifically those related to basketball? If you do, you might be wondering how much you could potentially make if you have a
paniniamerica.net
Brian Potter joins to explain the forces behind the slowdown of various U.S. construction endeavors, why that matters, and how to turn things around