If you want zero negative feedback, don’t sell.
If you want reps, you accept the occasional bruise.
4
Cross-listing saves time — but I’m manually checking sold inventory again for a bit.
Systems help. Oversight still matters.
4
Nobody posts about the first Ebay negative feedback.
But it happens to everyone who actually sells volume.
3
Running cards as a business means you can’t let one bad rep ruin your day.
Learn. Fix the process. Move on.
1
Nona Collects runs this show every two months and I’ll be back for as many as I can.
Next up: Central Florida Card Fest in February.
5
Nona Collects at Drive Shack is a great setup.
Two tables, lots of space, outside, and easy to work all day.
4
Having my son help me buy cards at the show was a highlight.
Working deals together and talking to people in the hobby never gets old.
That’s why I keep doing in-person shows.
You get pricing, demand, and feedback in real time — no guessing.
1
Spent way too much time prepping apparel and other collectibles for the show.
Barely moved.
The cards, though? Completely different story.
1
Card shows always humble you.
What you think will sell and what actually sells are usually two different things.
2
Shows are underrated reps. You learn pricing, negotiation, and demand in 4 hours that takes weeks online. #cardshows #knupcards #thehobby
2
Post-show takeaway: the best part isn’t the sales. It’s seeing what gets attention instantly and what gets ignored.
Quick reminder: cash, trade, and speed matter at shows.
You can be “right” on comps and still miss deals if you move slow. #thehobby #sportscards
1
At the Nona Collects show. The in-person market is always different than online comps. #sportscards
2
Doing a local show tomorrow (Drive Shack / Lake Nona).
Goal is simple: make good buys, move inventory, learn what people are actually paying for right now.
Bay 120...
3
Show prep night. Packing slabs, value boxes, and a few “I don’t really want to sell this” cards. May even have sealed and some jerseys tomorrow! #thehobby





