Always love finding Happy Fellers out in the wild! He looks chiller than you'd expect on this one.

It's been a few months since we've shared anything after Mantel featured our story, but we've had more time recently to dive into our card collection and after speaking with some experts in the industry we pulled certain valuable cards.

Really happy with what we've discovered so we wanted to share it with this community as well!

Pictured:
-1948 LEAF (Baugh, Bednarik, Luckman, Nomellini, Turner)
-1950 BOWMAN (Graham, Motley, Tittle)
-1951 BOWMAN (Brocklin, Graham, Landry)
-1952 BOWMAN (Donovan L&S, Johnson L&S, Landry S, Lansford S, Ronzani S, Schweder)
-1957 TOPPS (Hornung, Starr, Unitas)
-1958 TOPPS (Brown)
-1962 TOPPS (Brown, Ditka, Tarkenton)
-1965 TOPPS (Namath)
-1966 PHILADELPHIA (Butkus, Sayers)
-1971 TOPPS (Bradshaw)
-1972 TOPPS (Staubach)
-1976 TOPPS (Payton + Spanish)
-1981 TOPPS (Montana)
-Misc. Jim Brown
-Misc. Johnny Unitas

This seems like a very strange situation. Really hate these exclusive deals, as I feel it hurts collectors. Will be interested to see how this ends…

https://www.sportscollectorsdaily.com/marvin-harrison-jr-fanatics-lawsuit/

It's been a minute since we posted one of our finds from our collection... and we have a ton of new ones to share!

We've been sorting through some more boxes and the first two had a bunch of junk wax - but the third... not so much.

First thing we found was this 1951 Topps Magic complete set. This is the first complete set we've found in our collection (but maybe not the last 😛)

If you read our article, you’ll likely remember that we’ve already discovered not one but TWO Jim Brown rookie cards in our collection. We shared a photo of the first one anlready and thought we’d give y’all a peek at the second.

This one’s not in as great of condition but it‘s cool to see what Cory’s dad paid for it originally. There are roughly 600 cards in this binder and it’s the first of 3 binders (all vintage football cards from 1957-1986). Every single card is labeled with the price paid and with a red “R” for the rookie cards. Gives a pretty good glimpse into the care and time LJN devoted to his passion as a collector.