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Nice backhanded dig at Leaf. That one took skill, to slap both companies at once.20 years in the hobby and the best idea is to basically copy another terrible plan (for the hobby not you of course) by repackaging old cards like a stunning 15-20 dollar card in a 150-185 dollar break. What a great addition to the hobby.How many years does don west have now?
I made it this far and I am out .Not that I'm defending him, but if you buy into the point system where the winner gets a $100k bat
I don't think anyone buys into it. THat's the problem with the product - no one gives any value to the points, whereas the manufacturer certainly does. When you see $200 in SV for a box that costs $500 (per online retailers), you're looking at 40% ROI PLUS the point value, which no one factors in.I made it this far and I am out .
Not that I'm defending him, but if you buy into the point system where the winner gets a $100k bat, then the points are very valuable, and the cards they're attached to are only part of the value. The other value is the point amount allocated per card. So, in their thinking, a $10 Bryce Harper with 10000 points is just as valuable as a $250 Mike Trout autograph with 10 points.
I am curious as to if these lesser value cards with higher points attached to them will have a huge resale value to them on Ebay. Honestly, I havnt dug to deep into this company to find the particulars of what the points can buy someone but if a decent piece of memorabilia can realistically can be had with these points, it would seem that buying up these cards now, before the news really gets out about the points and what they can buy would be a smart thing to do. Looks like I am offf to Ebay to see if these "cards with points" have been selling and for what price.
You're supposed to collect as many points as you can and enter them in their website. Sometime in May, whoever has the highest total gets a Babe Ruth bat, second highest gets something else, and so on.
Ahhh! Thanks for the clarification. I assumed it was one of those promotions that allowed you to rack up a certain amount of points and redeem it for a piece of memorabilia whenever you wanted. Thanks for the clarification as this makes much more sense to me. It makes me wonder even more if anyone will truly care about "points" and only look at the cards they received in these breaks.
Yes but you can tell people you have nearly 40 years and add it to your resume.Exactly. I would bet the bat goes to someone that already knows they are getting it
Btw opened my first product inthe late 70s as a young kid. Started hanging on to stuff in the 80s. Worked at a card shop in college in the 1990s. I still have no clue what I'm doing.