Collectable Daily: Giving Collectibles the Business

In the latest Short Print, Collectable CEO Ezra Levine discusses the latest multi-million-dollar sales in the auction world: A Ming dynasty folding chair, an astronaut's timepiece, and a sports collectible favorite, the T206 Honus Wagner card. 

This week's guest (10/23): James Kehoe, graded sports magazine expert and collector. James joined host Jeremy Lee to educate us on the graded sports magazine niche and the nuances therein.

This week's guest (10/20): Our CEO, Ezra Levine. Ezra joined the show to make some announcements and field some questions from the Collectable community. 

In the latest Short Print, Ezra Levine discusses recent multi-million-dollar auction sales (a pink diamond, an 18th century vase), Olympic great Luz Long's silver medal from the 1936 Games, and a LeBron game-worn IPO on Collectable.  

Collectable CEO Ezra Levine joins the TTMCast Sports Collectibles Podcast to talk about the fractional market and hobby happenings.

Karn Rai has been investing in high-end sports cards for several years and continues to deal in that segment through the ups and downs of the market. In this episode (taped on 10/9), he talks with Jeremy Lee about how he manages his investment capital and his emotions as an active participant during uncertain economic times.

From Luka Nation ... the Collectable Fractional Report: Before the Opening Bell.  Episode was taped on October 2.

The Short Print looks at a fascinating week that was in auction news. Some big-money items are on the block, or soon will be: A pair of Kanye West Nikes, Christopher Reeve's full Superman costume, and the oldest scotch ... ever? Hosted by Collectable CEO Ezra Levine.

This week's guest (10/2):  Neil Rock. Neil loves collecting cards, hates selling and considers his collectibles to be stores of value. Jeremy talked to him about being a diamond hands collector,  his thoughts on unopened product and how to adapt within the evolving hobby.

Will the passing of Queen Elizabeth II and the media attention that came with it drive up prices of royal memorabilia? As Britain and the rest of the world pay their respects to a beloved monarch, the short-term and long-term effects on her collectibles come into question.