The Card Family recently went to the Bangor Card Show and set up a table for the first time. Here, the Card Man shares his thoughts about the show, talks about what sold, what didn't, and what he will do differently so that the next show is even better. Guest starring: THE CARD KID!

Recently, I booked a table to become a vendor for the first time at a card show. My son, Ethan, also makes his podcasting debut, talking about collectibles, cards, and George Washington's toenails.

Facebook isn't just for old people anymore! At least, that's what I tell myself. I use Facebook as my primary place to buy and sell cards. Here are a few tips and tricks that I've used (and have seen others use) to see more sales revenue come in.

Do you have memories associated with sports or athletes? Collecting these cards is more than just collecting the cards, you're collecting the memories, too! In this episode, I talk about collecting with nostalgia and how it guides my collection as a whole.

Today, I talk about my second favorite baseball set of all-time, the 1957 Topps set.

We're back in business! It's been a crazy couple months, but the move is complete and the podcast is back! Here, Matt shares a little life update and vision for the next few episodes.

The 1938 set from Gum, Inc., The Horrors of War, is one of the most popular non-sports cards sets of all-time. It's also a pretty beautiful piece of artwork, when you get past the gruesome images!

What happens if you need to sell your cards at a loss? Is this okay? Is there a "right" way to do so? I answer these questions, and more, in this episode of THE CARD MAN Podcast.

The 1952 Topps set is one of the most iconic sets of all-time, ushering in a new era of baseball cards and card collecting. Here's a very brief intro to the set, along with some of my personal story with it. Enjoy!

Have you ever tried to figure out which of your cards you should send out for grading? This is Part One of a new miniseries I will be running on just how to figure out which cards are worth sending in to be graded, and which should be sent back to their box.