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The only other PSA GM-MT 10 had previously set the record for the most expensive hockey card, having sold for $1,290,000 just 5 months prior. [22] [23] [24] 7 $2,400,000 $2,400,000 LeBron James: 2003-2004 Upper Deck Exquisite Collection Rookie Patch Autographs #78 Serial numbered #23/23 BGS NM-MT+ 8.5 October 24, 2021 Goldin Auctions 8 $2,252,854
Presumably, the 1941 involvement of the U.S. in the war affected the hockey card market, since Canada had been in the war since 1939. Hockey cards next appeared during 1951–52, issued by Toronto's Parkhurst Products. Brooklyn's Topps Chewing Gum began printing hockey cards in 1954–1955. Parkhurst and Topps did not produce cards for the 1955 ...
Pinnacle Brands, Inc. was a US-based manufacturing company of trading cards, focused on sports-related items. Pinnacle produced American football, baseball, hockey and motor sports cards. [1] Founded in 1986, the company had licenses with several major sports leagues, such as MLB, NFL, NHL, NASCAR, and the WNBA.
This is the third time in the past calendar year that the record for most expensive baseball card has been broken. In August 2020, a Mike Trout rookie card sold for $3.93 million, taking the top ...
The previous most expensive World Series was in 2016 between the Chicago Cubs and Cleveland, when the average ticket cost $1,691. This year’s Series kicks off this week, with the first of at ...
The last factor that makes Pokémon cards so valuable is a process called "grading," which is very common in all card collector circles—whether it be baseball, hockey or Pokémon cards.
Parkhurst Products was a Canadian confectionery manufacturing company based in Toronto.Parkhurst also produced Parkies and Zip trading cards in the 1950s and 1960s. Led by George Kennedy, it primarily produced hand-size picture cards mainly for ice hockey, but also for baseball, Canadian football, wrestling and other subjects.
Trading cards were a big part of the O-Pee-Chee business. Their first card sets were produced in the mid 1930s: a baseball "diamond" set (much larger than traditional cards) in 1934, [5] five hockey sets between 1934 and 1938, a new baseball set in 1937, [6] a Mickey Mouse set in 1935, [7] and a Fighting Forces set in 1939. [8]
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