Personally collected all of these, selling here - https://ebay.us/m/7DowNq

Comes shipped in an Ultra Pro 9-card one-touch - Lot of 9 autographed cards, all gold parallel individual serial #/10 - 2024 Topps Signature Series NFL cards signed by:

Andre Reed- 03/10

Cris Carter - 06/10

Mike Singletary- 02/10

Michael Vick - 03/10

Barry Foster - 03/10

Heath Miller - 02/10

Steve Tasker - 09/10

Tedy Bruschi - 02/10

Joe Thomas - 04/10

One of my favourite football cards that I have is this Eno Benjamin Auto /25 from 2020 Panini rookies and stars football . I find it a really awesome card since Eno played for the ASU sun devils then went to the Arizona Cardinals NFL team. I love collecting cards from players that went from an Arizona university team to an Arizona National team. Go ASU!

Boomer Esiason! There is something about a card you’ve had since you were a kid getting signed. Bengals are my hometown team even though I no longer live in Cincy. There are two addresses floating around and this one took quite a long time, but I went with his official foundation’s address and confirmed it directly with them before including it on my site (both will work however). I’ve included the address and fee info below.

That experience is exactly why I built knuckleball.app. It’s newer, more user friendly, and won’t inundate you with ads or make you time travel back to web surfing in 2007. It also has features like tags that help collectors understand player signing habits over time.

If you want to help build our early community, you can use an invite code to join. It’s 100% free:

https://knuckleball.app/register?invite_code=TOUCHDOWN

Met Richard Kiel at the VSDA (Video Software Dealers Association) Annual Conference. He was a very kind man and got this signed photo from him.

RIP Mr. Kiel

I met Angus Scrimm, best known as The Tall Man from Phantasm, at a local comic convention in Los Angeles.

What struck me immediately was how genuine and warm he was in real life—completely opposite the ominous character he portrayed on screen. He wasn’t there to promote himself or relive past fame; he was simply supporting a friend who was promoting a film.

When I asked for his autograph, he took time to talk with me. He asked thoughtful questions about my life and what I was working toward. There was no judgment or agenda behind his curiosity—just sincere interest. It left a lasting impression.

Seeing such a stark contrast between the man and the character was a powerful reminder of the magic of acting.

Rest in peace, Mr. Scrimm.