So, that’s our guide to the top-valued collectible cards in the geekverse. Only a single card was printed, Gressle holds onto it, and he could name his price considering how much other Yu-Gi-Oh rares go for. The end result was the Great Warrior, a summoned monster that can do healthy damage as long as it kills an opposing monster. As they do, the Make-A-Wish Foundation swooped in to help him cope with his painful treatment, and his wish was to design his own Yu-Gi-Oh card. Meet Tyler The Great Warrior, a card for the Yu-Gi-Oh game that was custom-designed for a huge fan: Tyler Gressle, who was diagnosed with a rare form of liver cancer in 2002. We’ll close this one out with a final card that is so valuable that it has never changed hands.
These are 10 tiny pieces of cardboard that you could translate into a big pile of cold hard cash.Ĭredit: K. Magic: The Gathering, Yu-Gi-Oh, Pokémon - all those and more have spawned some cards that sold for big money. If we were smart, we would have stuck to our geeky nature and invested big in collectible card games (CCGs).
Even then, though, no one really thought you’d be able to make money from it. Mixing the luck of the draw of opening a pack of baseball cards with a deep strategy experience, it became a massive success, and inspired dozens of imitators at home and abroad. But then things changed when Wizards of the Coast introduced the world to a little thing called Magic: The Gathering. When we were growing up, every kid thought they were going to get rich off of their baseball cards.įast forward to when we were trying to cash in on those mid-career Pete Roses and learned that they weren’t worth a plugged nickel, and 'card collector' became a dirty word.
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