A review of some of the best rookie cards from the 1986 Topps football set featuring Hall of Famers Jerry Rice, Reggie White, Bruce Smith, and Andrew Reed.
A review of some of the best rookie cards from the 1986 Topps football set featuring Hall of Famers Jerry Rice, Reggie White, Bruce Smith, and Andrew Reed.
It is the most famous TCG card on the market, the Base Set Charizard card, and it was reprinted multiple times within the same year. Each card has a different story to tell, but a different price tag.
Modern Star Wars trading cards, including SuperFractors and autograph cards featuring the original cast, are reaching record prices in the collectibles market.
Few sets reflect a moment in time like 1961 Topps. Built during a season of expansion, controversy, and the famous Maris-Mantle home run race, it produced some of the most iconic cards in the hobby.
Exploring several card features that can command substantial premiums because they make a card feel special. Learn how jersey number match, patch traits, autograph extras and eye appeal drive real collector value.
League leader cards are one of the best ways to add playing era baseball cards of the game's most legendary stars to a collection. Here is a look at some of the best League Leader cards ever made.
Here's a closer look at the 1970 rookie cards of some of Philadelphia's most impressive professional athletes and they are Bobby Clarke, Harold Jackson, Don Money and Matt Guokas.
As the 1978 Topps set approaches the half century mark, collectors mainly remember it for a single card, it's Eddie Murray rookie. But it's a set full of great cards.
What happens when you combine a Yankee legend with a landscape layout, a gigantic All-Star Rookie trophy, a headfirst slide, and a bang-bang play at the plate?
As more young collectors enter the hobby, understanding how numbers work on trading cards, from set numbers to serial numbers, can help them make smarter trades and build stronger collections.
The 1980 Topps set is synonymous with a single card, the Rickey Henderson rookie. Still, with 725 other cards on its checklist, the set has plenty more to offer collectors.
What was new in 1981, three baseball card sets to choose from courtesy of Topps, Fleer, and Donruss, had grown old. It was 1988 & the game changed forever with Score.
The 1934 Goudey baseball card set is synonymous with its pair of Lou Gehrig cards and its Hank Greenberg rookie. The set may also be one of the most interesting sets ever produced as well as one of the Hobby's most misunderstood.
In 1983, Braves second baseman Glenn Hubbard posed with a sizable snake. The photo was supposed to be a keepsake. It instead became the stuff of cardboard legend on a 1984 Fleer Baseball Card.
The 1963 Fleer Baseball set challenged Topps’ early 1960’s dominance with a checklist featuring legendary major leaguers. Scarce PSA 10 examples of lesser accomplished players also keep collectors interested in this set.
For many collectors, knowledge of the iconic Cracker Jack sets begins and ends with the elusive cards of its legendary Hall of Famers and a certain non-Hall of Famer, but a deeper look at the sets' checklists can turn up some fun surprises.
The 1984 Fleer Baseball card set not only stands the test of time but has collectors nostalgic for a set so exceptional the Hobby may never see its likes again.
In October 1976, the two best catchers in baseball squared off in the World Series. The 1977 Topps #412 freezes them both in time—Johnny Bench receiving a throw at home plate, Thurman Munson barreling toward him.
Upper Deck's 1997 product revolutionized baseball cards with the introduction of the first patch card in the Game Jersey set. The set featured three players, Ken Griffey Jr., Tony Gwynn, and Rey Ordonez
