Not a grail card. But close. Been on the hunt for a Tiffany auto. The inscriptions are a bonus. Yes, these were rough cut and the centering could have been a little better. But these are amazing! Now I can sell my lower grade McGwire Tiffany to help pay for this. Super excited to have this long term in my PC’

For me, Randy Moss is in the top tier of wide receivers of all-time. Possibly number two after Jerry Rice. You can make an argument for Calvin Johnson, Larry Fitzgerald, or a number of other players as well. I’d love to get this autographed one day. Yes, I know it’s not his real NFL debut ticket which came in the regular season, however, this pro debut ticket still fits the bill for me and it was at a price point that I could afford.

The greatest wide receiver ever to play the game autographed 1995 Super Bowl ticket. The hologram on the front epitomizes the 1990s. It also lets the autograph stand out on this ticket. Happy to have it as part of my collection.

Easy HOF player. Without injuries, could have been a top 10 player all-time. Not super rare but still a super cool MLB full ticket. Maybe his team will be good enough to make the post season one day!

Here’s a fun odd-ball Pacers collectable!

• Title: Pacers Power

• Subtitle: Exciting play-by-play action highlights of Indiana Pacers 1971–72 Championship Season

• Narration: Jerry Baker (legendary Indiana sportscaster)

• Label: Fleetwood Records (catalog FCLP-3065)

• Format: Vinyl LP (spoken-word + crowd + radio broadcast highlights)

• Era: Early 1970s (released shortly after the championship)

What’s on the record

This isn’t music — it’s game highlights, radio calls, crowd noise, and narration, capturing:

• Key moments from the 1971–72 ABA season

• Mel Daniels, Roger Brown, Freddie Lewis, George McGinnis, Bob Netolicky

• Championship-clinching plays and crowd reactions

• Classic ABA-style fast-paced basketball

It’s essentially a time capsule of Pacers basketball history, similar to championship LPs made for Super Bowl, World Series, and NBA title teams in the 1960s–70s.