Always check the serial numbers.......Always
ndleo
Posts: 4,136 ✭✭✭✭✭
I bought the 3-card Highland Mint Jordan a while ago - Bronze, Silver, and Gold Plated Silver - when I was going through a little precious metals fetish. The Gold Jordan is the only card I really looked at, #/500. I just took a closer look at the Bronze #/5000 and Silver #/1000.
For some reason I thought the entire set would be numbered the same, but to my horror, I saw this. I was thinking about selling them but now I am concerned what type of bidder would really really want this?
Mike
4
Comments
I thought at first you were going to say they were serial # 23 lol
IMF
Well Jordan was a devil of a player !
That wouldn't stop me, but that's pretty funny right there.
Wouldn’t bother me any...makes them more unique actually
I guess I could rightfully call it a #1/1 for eternity?
Lil Nas X is gonna be all over those!
Tell them it's 9990.
Just donate them !!!!
How odd but it matches the birthmark on my head. Yours truly, Damien.
If you're 555, then I'm 666!
Successful card BST transactions with cbcnow, brogurt, gstarling, Bravesfan 007, and rajah 424.
What I don’t understand is why didn’t the Highland Mint make the first 500 of each the matched sets. The Gold is #390/500 which I would assume the other two would be #390.
I wonder if the world will end if I separately sell the two 666 cards. As far as I know they have never been apart. I may have to sell them as a pair.
I am guessing that unless you had to buy them as a set of 3 originally, that those two probably were part of someones set.
Since there can be no 666/500, the rest of the print run would have no gold version to match up with. I am guessing that number may carry a small premium, but perhaps a few people may even shy away from it.
I was thinking 23 as well when I scrolled down and saw Jordan.
I am a uniform matching serial number collector for Steve Garvey. I always have competition for them too.
Market them as “wickedly nice cards”
That card is fire! 🔥🔥🔥🔥
It's the singer not the song - Peter Townshend (1972)
Brings back as many memories as a 1982 Ripken rookie
It's the singer not the song - Peter Townshend (1972)