Studio.

Three thousand two hundred fifty-five dollars for this 1977 Topps Nolan Ryan rookie in a PSA 9. The flame thrower's rookie card, near mint condition.

PSA 9 graded 1977 Topps Nolan Ryan #650 rookie—near-mint frames don't get common on Ryan's first Topps. Generational card, generational grade.

Ryan's first Topps card, 1977, exists in near-mint PSA 9—the card that started the Ryan legend before the strikeout records kicked in.

Pop one Derek Jeter hits the market. 2002 Topps Kanebo Japan black parallel, super short print, PSA 5. Single copy exists anywhere.

Remember when Japanese parallels crashed the hobby? This 2002 Kanebo Jeter black parallel SSP is why collectors still hunt them today.

Three thousand nine hundred ninety-five dollars for one Derek Jeter card? 2002 Topps Kanebo Japan black parallel, SSP, PSA 5—pop one in the world.

PSA VG-EX 4 from 1921. Ruth's debut World Series with New York. How many of these have survived over a hundred years in this condition?

Four thousand four hundred dollars for a single piece of paper. But this is Babe Ruth's first World Series ticket stub with the Yankees, 1921.

Before Ruth became a legend, he stepped into the Polo Grounds for his first Fall Classic. This ticket proves it. Game 5, 1921.

Only 35 copies printed. Shohei's 2018 LEAF auto graded PSA 7—serial number 9. This is the scarce Ohtani rookie.

Five thousand two hundred dollars for Ohtani's rookie auto? PSA 7, 9 of 35—this LEAF card is the one everyone's hunting.

Before two MVP awards and two All-Star games, this 2018 LEAF auto proved the legend was real. Own the proof.

Five thousand two hundred dollars for a single rookie autograph. This Ohtani Navy Blue bookend is the moment baseball changed.

Only seven exist. This 2021 Leaf Valiant Ohtani Navy Blue bookend auto is numbered 7 of 7 — PSA 8, Auto 10 perfection.

When Ohtani debuted, Leaf captured lightning in a bottle. This Navy Blue bookend is the rookie moment collectors hunt.

Eleven thousand dollars for one 1948 Leaf Babe Ruth. The Sultan of Swat never looked so expensive. Iconic rookie-era card, PSA 4.5. This is baseball history.

1948 Leaf Babe Ruth PSA 4.5 is brutally scarce. That grade, that year, that set—Hall of Famer in VG/EX+ condition. Eleven thousand and change.

Before Mickey, before DiMaggio—the King of Baseball on cardboard. 1948 Leaf Babe Ruth PSA 4.5. When legends become currency, prices climb fast.

Seventeen thousand dollars for one Babe Ruth card. This 1933 Goudey is the hobby's most iconic piece. Collectors will pay six figures for higher grades.

Before baseball cards were investments, Goudey made this. Babe Ruth's most legendary card debuted ninety years ago. Still the standard every collector chases.

One of the rarest baseball cards alive. 1933 Goudey Babe Ruth number fifty-three, graded one-point-five. Only handful known in this condition.

Only three names belong on the same card as Babe Ruth. This 1999 Upper Deck pairs The Bambino with Hank Aaron and Willie Mays—actual game-used bat material. History.

Twenty-five thousand dollars for one card? This 1999 Upper Deck Piece of History features game-used bat from Babe Ruth, Hank Aaron, and Willie Mays. PSA 9 condition. Triple legend.

PSA 9 1999 Upper Deck Piece of History 500 Home Run Club card with genuine game-used bat material from three of baseball's greatest legends combined on one card.

Babe Ruth actually swung this bat. 1999 UD Piece of History captured it. Twenty-five thousand reasons why serious collectors need this now.

Twenty-five grand for a stick. This 1999 UD Piece of History Babe Ruth game-used bat is PSA 9 certified. Collectible history in your hands.

PSA 9 Babe Ruth game bat from 1999 UD Piece of History. The Sultan of Swat's actual equipment. Museum quality, impossibly scarce.

Eight thousand four hundred dollars for one baseball card. This PSA 9 Shohei Ohtani auto is numbered one of ten—pure red parallel perfection.

Red parallel numbered one of ten? This PSA 9 Shohei Ohtani 2020 Topps Luminaries auto is extinction-level scarce. Home Run Kings, raw perfection.

Shohei broke baseball. Now his 2020 Topps Luminaries red auto—one of ten—sits at PSA 9. Luminary status demands luminary pricing.

Over nine thousand dollars for one baseball card. This 2021 Topps Project70 Ohtani autograph is PSA 9 with only three in existence. None graded higher.

Pop three worldwide. PSA 9 Topps Project70 Ohtani auto. There are literally only three of these graded cards—and you're looking at one of the finest specimens.

Shohei Ohtani changed baseball forever. This signed Topps Project70 captures him as a legend. PSA 9, pop three—the card serious collectors hunt for.