First Pokémon set ever to drop worldwide on the same day.
No waiting on the English release. No spoilers from Japan.
Everyone ripping at once. As it should be.
STILL HUNTING FOR A 30TH ANNIVERSARY ETB? 👑
We're giving 10 away to our followers, head over to our Facebook page and check the post to enter.
https://t.co/aAUb1FYmf0
@Rant_Master_K Not wrong. Watching scalpers clear shelves before actual fans get a shot at pack day is one of the most frustrating parts of this hobby right now.
30 years since the first Pokémon pack hit shelves.
Somewhere out there is a kid who just opened their first pack this week, having the exact same moment you did in 1999. #pokemontcg
Every card in this set is foil. Even the energy cards.
We swapped a few mid-rip just to mess with you.
go check our latest video 👇 #crownrips#pokemontcg https://t.co/sEmcmh0lOm
Logan Paul bought his Pikachu Illustrator card for $5.275M in 2021. This February he bought it again, through Goldin, for $16.49M. Same card, same guy, $11M jump in under 5 years. This hobby does not have slow news days.
3 years ago this week, a 1952 Topps Mickey Mantle (SGC 9.5) sold for $12.6M, at the time, the most expensive trading card ever sold. A cardboard rectangle from a bubblegum pack, worth more than most houses in America. Full circle hobby.
A 2007 Upper Deck Exquisite Kobe/Jordan dual logoman patch, graded only a PSA 6, sold for $12.932M last year. Not a 10, not close. It was a 1-of-1, and that was the only number that mattered. Grade chases perfection. Rarity chases everything else.