OP is a moron.
Your over-generalization of it being just "a piece of cardboard" is so utterly stupid. Picasso's million dollar paintings are just paint and paper too, right?
To compare cards of today vs ones of the 80s/90s is another retarded statement.
Lebron's cards are worth shitloads and have held their value quite well.
Obviously not an investment card and is being bid on by very, very rich collectors who don't need to worry about what it costs.
You dont know wtf you're talking about so go back to fighting for race equality on degenerate gambling message boards.
OP is a moron.
Your over-generalization of it being just "a piece of cardboard" is so utterly stupid. Picasso's million dollar paintings are just paint and paper too, right?
To compare cards of today vs ones of the 80s/90s is another retarded statement.
Lebron's cards are worth shitloads and have held their value quite well.
Obviously not an investment card and is being bid on by very, very rich collectors who don't need to worry about what it costs.
You dont know wtf you're talking about so go back to fighting for race equality on degenerate gambling message boards.
OP is a moron.
Your over-generalization of it being just "a piece of cardboard" is so utterly stupid. Picasso's million dollar paintings are just paint and paper too, right?
To compare cards of today vs ones of the 80s/90s is another retarded statement.
Lebron's cards are worth shitloads and have held their value quite well.
Obviously not an investment card and is being bid on by very, very rich collectors who don't need to worry about what it costs.
You dont know wtf you're talking about so go back to fighting for race equality on degenerate gambling message boards.
OP is a moron.
Your over-generalization of it being just "a piece of cardboard" is so utterly stupid. Picasso's million dollar paintings are just paint and paper too, right?
To compare cards of today vs ones of the 80s/90s is another retarded statement.
Lebron's cards are worth shitloads and have held their value quite well.
Obviously not an investment card and is being bid on by very, very rich collectors who don't need to worry about what it costs.
You dont know wtf you're talking about so go back to fighting for race equality on degenerate gambling message boards.
OP is a moron.
Your over-generalization of it being just "a piece of cardboard" is so utterly stupid. Picasso's million dollar paintings are just paint and paper too, right?
To compare cards of today vs ones of the 80s/90s is another retarded statement.
Lebron's cards are worth shitloads and have held their value quite well.
Obviously not an investment card and is being bid on by very, very rich collectors who don't need to worry about what it costs.
You dont know wtf you're talking about so go back to fighting for race equality on degenerate gambling message boards.
OP is a moron.
Your over-generalization of it being just "a piece of cardboard" is so utterly stupid. Picasso's million dollar paintings are just paint and paper too, right?
To compare cards of today vs ones of the 80s/90s is another retarded statement.
Lebron's cards are worth shitloads and have held their value quite well.
Obviously not an investment card and is being bid on by very, very rich collectors who don't need to worry about what it costs.
You dont know wtf you're talking about so go back to fighting for race equality on degenerate gambling message boards.
Oh man, you are so out of your element here.
Cards and memorabilia such as game-worn jerseys and whatnot represent the athlete's skills and legacy just the same as the painting does Picasso. Skills that take years and years to develop.
You really, really are clueless here. If the auto is authenticated from a highly reputable card company then that adds value. People don't want hand signed cards because they are not going to pay someone else for the sentimental value in another person's memories of obtaining it which is worthless to them. Not to mention the fact that it could so easily be fake - something that has ravaged sports card and memorabilia hobby throughout its history. I am not sure you have any idea how tangible things in life are valued in a free market.
I have no idea where you get your info but every single one of Lebron's auto rookies go for at least $500 and his highest end Equisite #'s 6 or 23 out of 99 would easily command a low end value of 15k. None of his Exquisite rookies would ever go for less then a grand.
The Mantle comparison is just another foolish point that shows your weak knowledge. "Excellent" is a grading of PSA 5 which is very low and worth about 10k. That isn't even the point though. Your comparing completely different types of cards from totally different eras and also implying that cards are valued strictly by who the player is which is just mental. Jason Heyward cards are worth way more than Barry Bonds and that is just one of hundreds of examples.
Nobody is even saying there is value in the Lin card. OBVIOUSLY THERE IS NOT. His very best card graded gem is obviously going to command a monstrous price tag in the middle of the most media hyped run ever. The bidders do not care though. They want the card. It is supply and demand and the market determines the price not your idiotic generalizations. Of your many failures here, the most glaring is likely the fact that you cannot understand that card collecting is not an investment, it is a hobby.
Oh man, you are so out of your element here.
Cards and memorabilia such as game-worn jerseys and whatnot represent the athlete's skills and legacy just the same as the painting does Picasso. Skills that take years and years to develop.
You really, really are clueless here. If the auto is authenticated from a highly reputable card company then that adds value. People don't want hand signed cards because they are not going to pay someone else for the sentimental value in another person's memories of obtaining it which is worthless to them. Not to mention the fact that it could so easily be fake - something that has ravaged sports card and memorabilia hobby throughout its history. I am not sure you have any idea how tangible things in life are valued in a free market.
I have no idea where you get your info but every single one of Lebron's auto rookies go for at least $500 and his highest end Equisite #'s 6 or 23 out of 99 would easily command a low end value of 15k. None of his Exquisite rookies would ever go for less then a grand.
The Mantle comparison is just another foolish point that shows your weak knowledge. "Excellent" is a grading of PSA 5 which is very low and worth about 10k. That isn't even the point though. Your comparing completely different types of cards from totally different eras and also implying that cards are valued strictly by who the player is which is just mental. Jason Heyward cards are worth way more than Barry Bonds and that is just one of hundreds of examples.
Nobody is even saying there is value in the Lin card. OBVIOUSLY THERE IS NOT. His very best card graded gem is obviously going to command a monstrous price tag in the middle of the most media hyped run ever. The bidders do not care though. They want the card. It is supply and demand and the market determines the price not your idiotic generalizations. Of your many failures here, the most glaring is likely the fact that you cannot understand that card collecting is not an investment, it is a hobby.
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