Trading Card Therapy – Détails, épisodes et analyse

Did The Doctor, Leighton Sheldon, buy the same piece of baseball memorabilia twice?

On today's episode of Trading Card Therapy, Leighton didn't realize he had a vintage Babe Ruth pocket knife as part of a collection he purchased inside his luggage. Of course TSA didn't appreciate this..

What happened to the vintage knife? Hear all about it right from Leighton!

If you're interested in selling your collection, Leighton is always buying. You can reach out for a free appraisal any time at Just Collect.

When your Trading Card Therapy host, The Doctor, Leighton Sheldon, received a message about a vintage baseball card collection in Nebraska, The Doctor had to make a house call!

A trip to Nebraska yielded a $77,000 collection including a Babe Ruth Premium card, 1932 US Caramel cards, a 1948 Bowman Stan Musial rookie card, 1949 Roy Campanella rookie card, 1948 Topps Magic Photo cards, a unique Mickey Mantle autograph, and so much more!

If you're interested in selling your collection, reach out any time for a FREE APPRAISAL at Just Collect.

Leighton purchased a HUGE collection of Aaron Judge baseball cards. This incredible collection includes multiple autographed rookie cards and high-end releases such as Flawless.

If you have a collection you're interested in selling, Leighton is always buying! Reach out for a free appraisal any time at Just Collect.

Leighton received vintage cards back from PSA with their grades. Your Trading Card Therapy podcast host reviews the grades and asks about your personal experience with your card grades of late.

If you're looking to sell your collection, Leighton is always buying! Reach out for a free appraisal any time at Just Collect.

Leighton made the trip to the Toronto Expo and purchased a huge card! The owner of Just Collect came home with a 1967 OPC Mickey Mantle graded PSA 8!

Hear about the expo and see this spectacular Mantle card.

Leighton is always buying collections with Just Collect. Reach out for a free appraisal HERE.

Leighton bid $10,000 for a PSA Authentic Type 1 original photo of Shoeless Joe Jackson from the 1919 baseball season. This was the season the Chicago White Sox were dubbed The Black Sox as they were caught throwing the World Series.

Why didn't Leighton bid higher? Hear about his discipline and bidding strategy on today's Trading Card Therapy episode.

Leighton is always buying collections through his company, Just Collect! Reach out any time for a free appraisal HERE.

A collector found Just Collect through a Google search. Multiple, PSA-graded vintage Mickey Mantle Topps baseball cards were in the collection!

Leighton explains the review and purchase process on today's Trading Card Therapy episode.

Just Collect is always buying! For a free appraisal, head over to Just Collect any time.

You can can read the full story and the stories on all of the collections Leighton purchases with Just Collect on our blog HERE.

On the latest episode of Trading Card Therapy, Leighton helps you with tips and strategies about purchasing a grail card.

The Doctor will also talk about TEAM cards that are desired! Today you'll see and hear about the 1913 T200 Fatima team card of the Cleveland Americans including Shoeless Joe Jackson!

Leighton is always buying and selling collections with Just Collect. Reach out any time for a free appraisal!

I just purchased 36 graded Old Judge baseball card from the 1800's! Today I'll show you these newly-acquired gems from the 19th Century, and how I value and appraise these rare cards.

If you're interested in selling your collection, reach out any time for a FREE appraisal at Just Collect.

Leighton found a pair of 1952 Topps Mickey Mantle rookie cards graded by PSA. One card was graded higher, but was off centered. Which card would you rather own? The higher grade but off center, or the centered lower grade?

Just Collect is always buying Mickey Mantle rookie cards and all vintage cards! If you're interested in selling a collection, reach out any time for a free appraisal at Just Collect.