Browsing: Card

SanDisk has unveiled the Optimus GX C50 Storage Expansion Card for Xbox Series X|S, making it the third manufacturer to earn Microsoft’s certification for the console’s proprietary expansion slot. The cards are available in three capacities — 512GB, 1TB, and 2TB — and are expected to reach retail in late August 2026. The announcement was…

Card grading companies continue operating at record volume. After a record-setting June in which 3.5 million cards were graded across the five major graders (PSA, CGC, Beckett, TAG, SGC), GemRate’s July report shows the industry hasn’t missed a beat.

The MLB trade deadline is fast approaching, and the biggest name on the market was Tigers ace and two-time Cy Young Award winner Tarik Skubal, who was playing out the season before becoming a free agent. To start the year, the Tigers were hoping to contend again after playoff appearances the last two seasons. Instead,…

The primary objective is to target specific demographics, such as the MZ generation, by combining them with customized benefits. There is also the advantage of effectively capturing fandoms.

ByBriana Smith Thursday, July 30, 2026 3:34AM 2 NJ card shops targeted in overnight break-ins for Pokémon cards WPVI

Bandai Card Games has officially unveiled full gameplay details for the “Naruto Card Game,” giving fans their first real look at the new trading card game.

“Slime Card Collection” appeals to every TCG card collector. If you’re collecting “Pokemon” or even “NBA” cards, you already know how this works.

Earlier this week, a one-of-one PSA 8 2023 Panini Crown Royale Green Kaboom! featuring Yao Ming sold for $112,500, becoming the first solo Yao Ming card to top $100K. This same card last sold on September 11, 2025, for $58,890.

Between must-see events and signing opportunities, Kayou is bringing even more excitement to Comic-Con International: San Diego (SDCC). From mini must-haves to amazing accessories, Kayou’s new launches bring fans new opportunities to connect with the worlds they love.

For decades, fans used collectible cards to reflect their love for sports teams. Whether they were displaying a 2.5-by-3.5-inch lineup of their favorite baseball players or trading a duplicate card for a different athlete, the concept brought people together and created an avenue to connect with fellow fans. But in the ‘90s, cards became more…