>he stores his wealth in shiny rocks or internet money
He stores his wealth in shiny rocks or internet money
Grayson Carter
David Gonzalez
Bitcoin is pokemon, alts are yugioh
Justin Bailey
It’s crazy how that’s a 45k card now.
Mason Phillips
nah that charizard is only worth 200$ on a good day, but ye the 1st edition version graded 10 has gone for that much
Juan Smith
Hey bro, gimme a hand. Which pokemon is this?
Adrian Ross
Fakes will be 100% indistinguishable and undetectable within 10 years. Have fun.
William Thompson
looks like one of the new gen pokemons
William Walker
some of the records ive bought have appreciated in value quite a lot, but i dont think i could sell them unless i was desperate and link went to zero overnight
Oliver Torres
Daily reminder Adam Sessler ripped one of these in half on X-Play.
Gabriel Reed
its' all smoke and mirrors. just because one person bought it for that price, doesn't mean it's actually worth that much
>source: found my old pokemon cards, was super stoked, realized only 1-2 of the cards ever sold for insane amounts, rest just sit there at that price with no one is willing to pay
Chase Cook
how will they age the fakes? These cards are twenty years old, and even baseball cards from the early 1900's that go for 100s of thousands don't have indistinguishable fakes
if you get into card investing a jeweler's loupe is highly recommended
Jack Campbell
>hurr someone asking for $45k on ebay, must be worth that much
i fucking hate dumb niggers like you, just die
Charles Brooks
oh also, since no one buys anyway, if you want even the slightest chance of getting your cards bought, you have to pay out the ass to get them graded, which is a hilarious racket in of itself. if your cards are graded anything less than a 10, you pretty much pissed away your money and gained nothing in return
Kevin Smith
Yet. 10 years.
Liam Richardson
> not PSA 10 1st
Pleb. A year ago I was looking to buy one for nostalgia, but there were only two on ebay at that time and both of them were overpriced.
Adam Diaz
the cards that sat in binders didn't age well even if double sleeved. I also have a twenty year binder and if I got it graded they'd likely only receive 6s or 7s because of whitening and such on the edges
1st edition ungraded charizards go for like 300$
rated 9 go for about 5,000
and 10 and over 30,000$
so grade is the most important aspect to cards
it sold for that much, and even if it's staged by highend collectors to artificially up the value, there are rare cards that only have 1-20 copies in existence that were given at tournaments and contents that go for over 10,000$ without being artificially inflated
Luke Price
DUDE I'LL BUY THE WHOLE FUCKING STACK
NAME YOUR PRICE
Liam Barnes
Based
Wyatt Reed
psa 9s will usually net 3-4$ if you get the bulk 8$ rate and 10s will net you about 5-7$. And these are for cards I can go to walmart and buy the packs for right now
Jace Morris
I unironically have been wanting to buy some of these just to have them.
I want to buy at least one of every unopened 1st Gen pack and frame them. Probably isnt that expensive either if you buy the ones without holos.
Jose Edwards
Grading prevents that to some extent. People will just stop buying non-graded cards. If/when fakes become so good that not even pro graders can tell the difference, then people will just stop buying newly graded ones.
Aaron Kelly
i sold all my pokemon cards on Ebay back in 2004 for 32 bucks. had like 200, no energies, all base set. i specifically remember having a 1st edition holographic blastoise in there. kill me
Elijah Collins
How exactly do the graded cards retain any value in that situation?
Unironically this is one of the most bullish things about crypto.
telegraph.co.uk
Brandon Martinez
Nobody knows about my first edition charizards or my original nintendo, sega genesis, or ps one. I've got quite the stash of nerd gold tucked away.
Aaron Williams
yep weighed and not 1st edition should be less than 70$ except for base which are still less than 200$. Interestingly enough they grade packs too if you want to buy mint conditions ones but anything graded has a huge premium
Elijah Moore
on the microscopic level there hasn't been any forgeries
for a bit people were actually forging 1st edition stamps and sending them in and they got graded as "real", but using a microscope you can see if they're fake or not
Noah Gutierrez
example pic
Carson Moore
Once again, true enough at the moment. Do that same test in 10 years.
See also: rare video game cartridges. The fakes are fairly easy to spot... for now.
Parker Garcia
I see no reason to get a pack graded if it's light and/or not 1st edition. The psa/beckett cases are ugly id rather have them lined up in a nice frame or something. Rare cards are a different story though. Would love to have something like Pic related behind glass or something.
Chase Moore
DDS-001 Blue eyes white dragon.
Kevin Nguyen
How much does that go for now?
Ryder Clark
The American version only goes for about 20-50$ graded in mint condition. Still great for a card that was given out for free to everyone watching the movie.
Cameron Roberts
>Not investing in mtg cards
Way to lose money with your chinkamon cards
Gabriel Roberts
you guys seeing detective pikachu opening weekend to get your detective pikachu promo cards?
Gavin Wilson
Not storing your wealth in blue eyes white dragon cards. Never going to make it.
Parker White
This is my retirement fund right here, kek.
Logan Morales
you do understand that they can be counterfeited by a semi-competent print shop, don't you?
Cameron Harris
that's why people buy graded ones, and non graded go for nothing
also most people over estimate the conditions of their cards and they believe keeping them in binders and never touching will retain their mint condition, collectors only buy graded cards
Jason Cooper
Bro your fucking up
Long beanie babies!
Asher Jackson
>pokemon cards
kek stay poor
thestar.com
Josiah Torres
Sport cards definitely trump any TCGs, even magic.
Tulip Mania
Beanie Babies
Cabbage Patch Kids
Funk Pops
'80s, 90's baseball cards
These are all bubbles.
WoTC era pokemon cards are natural growth that has taken twenty years and most of them in mint condition are still affordable to the common man. Pokemon hasn't seen an unsustainable bubble yet.
Adrian Wood
Isn't that a digimon?
Ian Mitchell
I unironically sold my pokemon cards and bought bitcoin, then I cashed out after that went up and bought gold. If gold doubles I will have made over a million dollars doing nothing. Get fucked boomers, make sure to give me a firm handshake before you mow my lawn.
Matthew Roberts
gold will do a -1.2% over a course of 7 years though. If you're lucky +1.4%
Luke Ward
either way, boomers got BTFO
Easton Bennett
*a jew'$ loupe
Austin Mitchell
property value+401k+pension
Most boomers are easily over 1m$ valuation
Isaac Martin
He's probably regretting that now. Imagine how much cocaine and Nazi punching you could do for all the money that card was worth?
Eli White
>What are leverage and derivates
Austin Gonzalez
>Sport cards definitely trump any TCGs, even magic.
til boomers die
Carson Brown
Jacob Kelly
theyre not even 1st ed. i suppose if youre lucky you can sell charizard to get some groceries
Alexander Green
>unlimited edition
>not rated 10
Do you actually think mass printed psa 9's are going to increase in value?
Grayson Foster
>he stores his wealth in shiny magical animal game cards
pic related is what you should be buying
Robert Moore
Baseball is a dying game.
Michael Ramirez
>he thinks those will be worth anything in the apocalyptic wasteland to come...