SportsItUpCards, you are a clown. Go fuck yourself, Giovanni Azzarelli. Keep my name out of your mouth.
SMH, SMH, SMH.
SportsItUpCards, you are a clown. Go fuck yourself, Giovanni Azzarelli. Keep my name out of your mouth.
SMH, SMH, SMH.
Have you got a Michael Jordan One of One, 1/1, Masterpiece from the 90’s? I’m talking Flair Showcase, Metal Universe, Upper Deck, Ultra Masterpiece and any other ones that were produced in the mid to late-nineties. Well, if you have one and you’re looking to sell, I have been contacted by a Michael Jordan collector who is looking to throw down…
This collector is pretty serious and if you’ve got the cards, I can get you in touch with someone who would like to get a hold of one of these super cards. Please email Mike at huperoyalty@gmail.com and I can disclose further information about the buyer and put you guys in communication to hammer out the details.
January 2012 note: the image above, a 1998 Metal Gem Master Michael Jordan, was sold for $2,508.23 on 4/15/07.
I recently saw a post on Blowoutcards, from the dumbass that is SportsItUpCards, Gio. He is asking other collectors their opinion of the sale of a 1997 Ultra Platinum Medallion 98 Greats.
He fails to mention anywhere that the real reason he is asking about the card is that he owns one and probably is trying to gauge current market value to eventually sell.
Personally, I find nothing wrong with the technique of discussing a card (to gain attention to it) and subsequently listing it on ebay. It’s good salesmanship.
However, seeing as how the source is Gio, it is extremely ironic, since he is so quick to condemn others when they do the same thing.
Here is his post, via OzCardTrader. Coincidentally, he has already removed the picture of the back of the card, so as not to share he serial #.
http://www.ozcardtrader.com.au/community/threads/best-numbered-90s-cards.96950/page-3#post-887171
1997 SPx Grande Finale /50 $4,338.78 3/31/13
I saw this recently and this is the highest I think I have seen it for. Admittedly, I haven’t tracked Jordan cards much lately though.
This exact card was previously listed in early March and ended at $4,700+. It was listed by the same seller that sold this, so we’ll see if this holds up or is re-listed again.
The seller is jchicago.
Here’s the extraordinary, Giovanni, aka Sportsitupcards. He thinks Michael Jordan 90’s inserts should be worth what they were selling for, four years ago. And he likes Panini’s Silhouettes.
Someone give this man a cookie.
So, I’m on my way to San Francisco for the Tri Star show at the Cow Palace. I haven’t been to a show in years. I’m pretty excited.
It’s been a while since I’ve posted, though I am still screencapping sales consistently. Here’s a Michael Jordan 1997 Metal Precious Metal Gems Red /100 that was recently sold for nearly $14,000 on ebay. Six different bidders put in a bid over $10,000.
Auction number: 310392783138
I have tracked 12 sales of Michael Jordan’s 1999 HologGrfx Ausome Gold. This most recent sale at over $100 easily outpaced any previous sale I recorded. Ungraded copies have usually sold in the $60 range, with the previous high being $79 from a June sale last year from seller, arram1818.
Michael Jordan’s 1996 Bowman’s Best Atomic Refractor was part of an 80-card parallel set, seeded at 1:24. I have tracked 18 sales of this card since last June, where 18 different sellers have offered this card. There have been three BGS 9.5 sales, four BGS 9 sales and one each of a PSA 8 and 9. Nine ungraded sales have occurred during that span. Two to three copies have sold per month, although none sold in September 2011.
The highest graded sale came from rare23air83, who owned a BGS 9.5 that sold for $575 a few days ago. The highest ungraded sale came from emoncards, with his $300 sale in late November last year. Click here to see screen caps of all 18 auctions.
In 1991, Fleer allowed collectors to purchase acrylic 3-D versions of cards from their base set. These cards were redeemable through a wrapper exchange program where collectors had to submit $4.99 and three wrappers (plus $0.50 tax) for any player of their liking.
These cards rarely appear on ebay and when they do, they tend to sell pretty well. Michael Jordan has four variations (base card, all-star card, team leaders card, league leaders card) that usually sell in the thousands. I’ve seen sales anywhere from $1,000-$3,000+ depending on the grade and card.
Thanks to Michael Jordan collector Stan (ebayID: stacik1313), who submitted this picture to me to verify the story on how these cards were distributed. I can only assume that there weren’t many collectors who participated in this redemption process, as you only see these cards pop up a handful of times a year on ebay.