This rare Mickey Mantle baseball card, from his 1952 rookie season similar to Bob Smith's but in mint condition, sold for $12.6 million in 2022. It is the most expensive ever paid for a piece of ...
This rare Mickey Mantle baseball card, from his 1952 rookie season similar to Bob Smith's but in mint condition, sold for $12.6 million in 2022. It is the most expensive ever paid for a piece of ...
Even higher than that is the £10.3 million fetched for a baseball card in 2022. “ The 1952 Topps Mickey Mantle Rookie Card is iconic in sports cards and is the highest recorded sale for a ...
While there have been knockoff Ted Lasso trading cards released since the Apple+ show’s creation, none of them come close in ...
Paul Skenes, the star of the Pittsburgh Pirates, received a perfect dual-10 on the Professional Sports Authenticators' grade ...
Antiques Roadshow has been entertaining viewers for decades, as people discover that their 'worthless' items can actually ...
Brest's incredible rise to the Champions League, the Boniface/Duran transfer saga, and the very rare Lasso trading ...
Paul Skenes was really happy a young fan pulled his incredibly rare Topps baseball card. Earlier this month, an 11-year-old in California opened a pack that included a one-of-one Skenes card featuring ...
Paul Skenes' 1-of-1 autographed MLB debut patch card received a perfect grade of 10 by Professional Sports Authenticators (PSA). Will Stern @Will__Stern The Paul Skenes Rookie Debut Patch ...
One of the most coveted rookie baseball cards in recent memory has been found. Topps announced Tuesday that a one-of-one, autographed rookie card for Pittsburgh Pirates sensation Paul Skenes ...
had put a special 1/1 autographed Paul Skenes rookie card in a pack, set to be found by a lucky fan. Back in November, the Pittsburgh Pirates pre-emptively said they would offer an incredible ...
After a collector from Los Angeles pulled the one-of-one autographed Paul Skenes rookie card from Topps earlier this week, the 11-year-old had a big decision to make. We now know the answer ...