Two Guys One Card

The guys vent their frustrations with the downward spiral of fractional ownership service, Collectable. Mis-management and lack of liquidity has led to major losses and fire sales across many of the service's assets. The guys also preview some upcoming high-end auctions and their expectation for more rockiness ahead.

The guys share their unedited thoughts on Netflix's latest "hit," King of Collectibles, featuring Ken Goldin of Goldin Auctions. Additionally they cover recent PC adds and Brad cites more data to support his bullishness for after-market on-card autos.

The guys run through a thumbs up and thumbs down session on 20 ideas for alternative assets to collect and invest in. They also cover off on some recent PC adds and a couple of crazy recent auction results. Try to bear with the guys as Brad fights through sounding normal with his new "jaw realignment retainer." This should be fun.

The guys live break a box of 2000 Upper Deck SP Top Prospects Minor League Baseball hunting for one of Jordan's toughest autos. They also discuss the broken economics that still persist in today's modern card market, in particular trashing the talents of Trey Lance and Brock Purdy. Also discussed are some of the more questionable practices of modern day breakers, all backed with some smooth jazz for your listening pleasure.

The guys take their kids to their very first card show in beautiful Secaucus New Jersey at the lovely La Quinta Inn. They'll tell us the highs and lows and plans for bigger and better field trips to come. Brad then covers recent adds to his PC including special teams giant Steve Tasker. They finish up with a recap of the recent auction at Goldin, pointing to continued pricing pressure in the hobby affecting staples like the '86 Jordan and '52 Mantle.

Brad and Jack cover a review of the market since they broke for the season, including crazy prices for modern football prospects, vintage purchases for the PC, and Jack's continued bullishness for all things soccer. There were also a couple of recent box breaks, including 2010 and 1998 Topps Chrome football, hunting for Manning, Moss, and Tebow. They finish up by asking our listeners to weigh in on a controversial subject regarding the future of the podcast.

The guys cover Brad's recent controversial and record-setting purchase of the iconic Ted Williams 1948 Leaf card. Despite a low grade, Brad drove the auction price up to be one of the most expensive sales of this card to date. Brad walks us through his logic, including the importance of "eye appeal" when buying vintage.

Brad kicks things off with a recap of the high end market, including some recent sale comps. Jack then moves into a deep dive into one of his passions, the soccer card market. He'll give us a summary of the product landscape, how to identify key rookies, and offer up some interesting buy recommendations for future stars. With the world cup right around the corner, this market should have continued upside throughout 2022.

The guys cover recent hype around Joe Burrow rookie cards, compared to that of Brady, Mahomes, and Stafford. Brad shares his continued bullishness on select vintage sets like 1948 Leaf, and skepticism on modern card values. Jack brings the listeners in on a little known sandwich spot secret with his favorite at the Millburn Deli!

The guys get their hands dirty with a box break that revisits their favorite childhood wrestlers, and cover the latest Logan Paul Pokemon debacle, and recent NBA and NFL card trends.