


I'd volunteer for the sacrifice but I don't feel too good. I'd have to call in sick.I’m going to be doing some human sacrifices during it.
I'd volunteer for the sacrifice but I don't feel too good. I'd have to call in sick.I’m going to be doing some human sacrifices during it.
I’m going to be doing some human sacrifices during it.
where i live is in the "belt" of top viewing range area. so much drama with this. some businesses and schools closed etc.
very cool,congrats!I think most of you know that I buy and sell collectibles and antiques for a living. I stick to small stuff now, I don't do furniture or anything big, awkward or heavy. Pinbacks are a passion of mine especially sports. So, I was looking on ebay for things to buy and I found a lot of 52 pins in an auction that was ending in about 13 hours. As I looked closer at it I saw 2 sports pinbacks that I hadn't seen before. The lot was only at $8.00 when I saw it so I put it in my watch list.
As the day went on, I was searching the internet for the 2 pins that I didn't recognize. One was an OJ Simpson advertising pin for "Spot-rite" cleats from when he was their spokesman. The second pin was a Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris pin that said "61 for 61" which was referring to their homerun totals for 1961. I couldn't find either so I asked about them in a couple of Sports memorabilia sites I frequent. One of the sites has over 22,000 members. These are all big time collectors. After leaving my post up for a day, no one had an answer about the value of either pin.
I submitted a photo of the pins to a major sports auction house that has been in business for over 30 years. They had no idea these pins even existed. I ended up winning the lot for $20.50.
I talked to owner of the auction house on the phone about them and he said the Mantle/Maris pin should do very well. He figured it for a minimum of $1.400 dollars and possibly much more. He's excited about getting the pin and will make it one of the featured items in their next auction. They're also bringing it to the Nationals, which is a 5 day event for sports memorabilia dealers and collectors. They have roughly 20,000 people visit it every day. It just so happens that the auction will take place during the Nationals so my pin is going to be fresh in people's minds.
The OJ Simpson pin I'm going to sell outright. I already have an offer of $250 for it, but I think I can get more. So my total profit should be at least $1,700 for the lot I won for $20.50.
Thanks. This is kind of like my Indiana Jones moment like when he found the Ark of the Covenant. I found one other person out of all the sports memorabilia websites I frequent that had heard of it and actually had one. He said he had his pin since the late 60's.very cool,congrats!
I think most of you know that I buy and sell collectibles and antiques for a living. I stick to small stuff now, I don't do furniture or anything big, awkward or heavy. Pinbacks are a passion of mine especially sports. So, I was looking on ebay for things to buy and I found a lot of 52 pins in an auction that was ending in about 13 hours. As I looked closer at it I saw 2 sports pinbacks that I hadn't seen before. The lot was only at $8.00 when I saw it so I put it in my watch list.
As the day went on, I was searching the internet for the 2 pins that I didn't recognize. One was an OJ Simpson advertising pin for "Spot-rite" cleats from when he was their spokesman. The second pin was a Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris pin that said "61 for 61" which was referring to their homerun totals for 1961. I couldn't find either so I asked about them in a couple of Sports memorabilia sites I frequent. One of the sites has over 22,000 members. These are all big time collectors. After leaving my post up for a day, no one had an answer about the value of either pin.
I submitted a photo of the pins to a major sports auction house that has been in business for over 30 years. They had no idea these pins even existed. I ended up winning the lot for $20.50.
I talked to owner of the auction house on the phone about them and he said the Mantle/Maris pin should do very well. He figured it for a minimum of $1.400 dollars and possibly much more. He's excited about getting the pin and will make it one of the featured items in their next auction. They're also bringing it to the Nationals, which is a 5 day event for sports memorabilia dealers and collectors. They have roughly 20,000 people visit it every day. It just so happens that the auction will take place during the Nationals so my pin is going to be fresh in people's minds.
The OJ Simpson pin I'm going to sell outright. I already have an offer of $250 for it, but I think I can get more. So my total profit should be at least $1,700 for the lot I won for $20.50.
I'm actually more excited about finding such a rare pin than I am because of the money.damn thats a good haul!
That's cool as hell man. I still have a couple hundred comics from when I was a kid. Most were released and bought new from the late 80's into early 90's but I collected some older stuff as well. From what i understand, many of the comics from the 80's don't hold as much value as earlier era's because they printed so many of them. But I have some stuff, special covers, editions and #1's for newer reboots on Wolverine and Spiderman and stuff like that, probably worth a few bucks.I think most of you know that I buy and sell collectibles and antiques for a living. I stick to small stuff now, I don't do furniture or anything big, awkward or heavy. Pinbacks are a passion of mine especially sports. So, I was looking on ebay for things to buy and I found a lot of 52 pins in an auction that was ending in about 13 hours. As I looked closer at it I saw 2 sports pinbacks that I hadn't seen before. The lot was only at $8.00 when I saw it so I put it in my watch list.
As the day went on, I was searching the internet for the 2 pins that I didn't recognize. One was an OJ Simpson advertising pin for "Spot-rite" cleats from when he was their spokesman. The second pin was a Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris pin that said "61 for 61" which was referring to their homerun totals for 1961. I couldn't find either so I asked about them in a couple of Sports memorabilia sites I frequent. One of the sites has over 22,000 members. These are all big time collectors. After leaving my post up for a day, no one had an answer about the value of either pin.
I submitted a photo of the pins to a major sports auction house that has been in business for over 30 years. They had no idea these pins even existed. I ended up winning the lot for $20.50.
I talked to owner of the auction house on the phone about them and he said the Mantle/Maris pin should do very well. He figured it for a minimum of $1.400 dollars and possibly much more. He's excited about getting the pin and will make it one of the featured items in their next auction. They're also bringing it to the Nationals, which is a 5 day event for sports memorabilia dealers and collectors. They have roughly 20,000 people visit it every day. It just so happens that the auction will take place during the Nationals so my pin is going to be fresh in people's minds.
The OJ Simpson pin I'm going to sell outright. I already have an offer of $250 for it, but I think I can get more. So my total profit should be at least $1,700 for the lot I won for $20.50.
My buddy's a comic book geek. He goes out to the Comic Con in San Diego and has been trying to help me figure out comics. I know they can be very profitable but I prefer stuff that is a little more durable.That's cool as hell man. I still have a couple hundred comics from when I was a kid. Most were released and bought new from the late 80's into early 90's but I collected some older stuff as well. From what i understand, many of the comics from the 80's don't hold as much value as earlier era's because they printed so many of them. But I have some stuff, special covers, editions and #1's for newer reboots on Wolverine and Spiderman and stuff like that, probably worth a few bucks.
I have checked in the past but it's probably been 10-12 years. There's a few at least that are worth a few hundred or so.My buddy's a comic book geek. He goes out to the Comic Con in San Diego and has been trying to help me figure out comics. I know they can be very profitable but I prefer stuff that is a little more durable.
If you have first appearances of characters, that's a great thing. I think there's quite a few 80's and 90's comics that do well. You should check out prices on them, you may have some money there.
Here's a site you can look up the values on. I've sold them a couple pins I had. They're a big company for comic books.That's cool as hell man. I still have a couple hundred comics from when I was a kid. Most were released and bought new from the late 80's into early 90's but I collected some older stuff as well. From what i understand, many of the comics from the 80's don't hold as much value as earlier era's because they printed so many of them. But I have some stuff, special covers, editions and #1's for newer reboots on Wolverine and Spiderman and stuff like that, probably worth a few bucks.
Thanks man! Dude i just looked at the "hotlist" at the top of this page https://gocollect.com/comics and I am pretty sure I have several of the ones shown.Here's a site you can look up the values on. I've sold them a couple pins I had. They're a big company for comic books.
Comic Books: Buy, Sell, Trade, Consign, Collect | MyComicShop
The World's Largest Selection of Comic Books, from Batman and Superman comic books to Spiderman and X-Men comics, new and back issues.www.mycomicshop.com
That's awesome dude!! I know condition plays a huge part of the price as well as desirability. If your comics are in good condition you may want to consider having them graded by CGC.Thanks man! Dude i just looked at the "hotlist" at the top of this page https://gocollect.com/comics and I am pretty sure I have several of the ones shown.
Most are in mylar with the acid-free backings. Just went through most of them and checked some values... should be easily 2-3K worth, some real nice ones.That's awesome dude!! I know condition plays a huge part of the price as well as desirability. If your comics are in good condition you may want to consider having them graded by CGC.