New private sale listings just landed on Acquir.co — from Flawless to iconic Topps Chrome, serial-numbered grails, and hobby legends.

Whether you’re chasing modern superstars or 90s nostalgia, this batch has heat.

DM for pricing!

Everyone’s favorite day of the year! Comment below who you’re looking to collect! Share any big hits!! Good luck to all!

From PMGs to Prizms to Exquisite ink, these are personal favorites from @acquir.co co-founder, Brock.

🟥 1997 PMG Jordan
🥇 Gold Prizm Caitlin Clark RC
😎 Kobe Silhouette Auto /25
👑 LeBron Exquisite RPA
🎟 MJ UD3 Season Ticket Auto

All available now on Acquir.co.

🚨 Sold 🚨

One of the most iconic parallels of the ’90s and a true cornerstone of Iverson’s card market.

Private deal handled by Acquir. If you’re looking to buy, sell, or fund your next grail — let’s talk.

Was reading @junkwaxhero's newsletter this morning (check it out), and he shared a comment from a YouTube viewer who took issue with collectors calling cards 'grails'. Essentially this guy's position was you can only have one grail, and it needs to be nearly impossible to acquire.

It made me wonder if that's a common position, or if most collectors look at grails the same way I do- a card that, for whatever reason, is both very special to the collector and difficult to acquire (expensive, hard to find, whatever).

If the card doesn't matter to the collector, it can't be a grail even if it's hard to acquire. And if it's a card that means a lot to the collector but is super easy to find/inexpensive, it's not a grail either.

So... what is the definition of 'grail' to you, and how many grails do you own/how many are you chasing?