Recently started to get into collecting the Sports Illustrated For Kids cards. Being an F1 fan and Lewis Hamilton fan, my first pick up. I know a few of you are collectors of these cool cards, but I never realized how low the pop reports are for graded examples above 8. It makes sense but these are low pop graded cards in high grades.

My recent pick up highlights something that needs a better solution, the subjectivity of an individual grader. More on that later. I love this card for its patch with Lewis name and his driver number in the background. PSA graded this a 6 and regraded by BGS as a 8. The gap is big -- and makes me wonder how much of card prices tied to a grade where subjectivity is such a big factor? Is there a scenario where grading shouldn't matter in a cards value or less of an impact and the cards' scarcity/provenance or significance more important?

Fan Fest pick up to finish my Lewis Hamilton Logo from 2024 Topps F1 Dynasty glove patch logo. Fan Fest was a blast and F1 was definitely resonating with so many. So much increased interest in F1 which is great to see!!

Aug. 15, 1954 Willie Mays Type I Original Photo by New York Daily News - Say Hey Kid's Incredible Leaping One-Handed Grab to Rob Duke Snider - PSA/DNA

Up on auction in Goldin's Elite April Auction. This is iconic photo of the "catch". I love the back as much as the front.