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NFT

Can you turn your graded cards into NFT's? If you can, do you remain ownership of the hard asset or do you have to destroy the graded card?

Comments

  • AANVAANV Posts: 338 ✭✭✭

    Yes, there is a company that is called Digible that allows for this process. They hold onto the graded card for you while the NFT is in your possession and then burn the NFT if a customer wants the card back in hand.

  • milbrocomilbroco Posts: 2,731 ✭✭✭

    I guess I am out of the loop but what is a NFT?
    Thanks,
    Bob

    ebay seller name milbroco
    email bcmiller7@comcast.net
  • handymanhandyman Posts: 5,347 ✭✭✭✭✭

    No Fn Thankyou

  • blurryfaceblurryface Posts: 5,136 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @milbroco said:
    I guess I am out of the loop but what is a NFT?
    Thanks,
    Bob

    snl skit but basically explains it perfectly:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mrNOYudaMAc

  • blurryfaceblurryface Posts: 5,136 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @AANV said:
    Yes, there is a company that is called Digible that allows for this process. They hold onto the graded card for you while the NFT is in your possession and then burn the NFT if a customer wants the card back in hand.

    why would anyone let them hold the card?

  • CardGeekCardGeek Posts: 486 ✭✭✭

    The whole concept of NFT is a scam. The statement, they burn the NFT if the customer wants the card back in hand, doesn't make any sense. What does the word burn mean in this sentence? Burn it with fire? Burn it on to a CD or some other media? Roast it? Like, actually make fun of it till it blushes?

  • miwlvrnmiwlvrn Posts: 4,264 ✭✭✭✭✭
    edited August 30, 2021 7:01AM

    Think of it like this: a card owner sells the rights to someone else for them to be able to add the cert to their set registry, but the owner retains the physical card. It's not exactly the same, but can be considered a similar concept in a way.

    This idea is a bad one, full of potential problems, IMO.

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