Not sure if it's been brought up yet, but if you want expensive get in to boating. :lol: Something always breaking, especially the morning you're trying to take it out.
Dang talk about nostalgia here. My friends and I rode BMX bikes through the 80s. My best friend had a GT Dyno and I had a Diamondback. One of the other kids that rode with us had a Mongoose. I remember tearing it up all over the neighborhood, school, etc. I sold my Diamondback sometime back in...
Yeah, seems like WoW turned more in to an E-Sport type game. I quit back when they introduced the timed runs etc. That's when the game took a **** IMO. I don't have that kind of time to dedicate to a game. I've tried Diablo 4, not bad at all. I'm not far in to it and only play it on and off now.
Dang, I remember playing the OG Wow back in the day. I'd heard they brought back classic but wasn't sure how it was. I felt like it got too hardcore though after the multiple expansions came out.
I've been in and out of it over the years. Looks like it's gaining momentum again. Older, more rare cards are still the one's to go for. Graded cards get the most attention. Even some of the newer cards are getting attention, especially the certified autograph releases and certain rookies like...
I have, and it's definitely an enjoyable hobby! But be careful, because like any hobby, one can go completely overboard and blow their budget. I've done a few nice gaming and multimedia builds for myself and friends.
Awesome. I'm looking forward to doing this along with overnight camping with my boys. Hike in somewhere, put up a tent, then hike out in the morning. Mine are close to your age so I'm anxious to see how they hold up.
Forgot to add, there are some good online places besides eBay to check too. But they are just usually pretty good on what a card will realistically sell for. You might do better selling them to a collector in person though, so I usually used eBay as a general starting point on values. The old...
I've collected, bought, and sold baseball cards for 20 years. As a rule of thumb, a card is worth what somebody is willing to pay. And that is based on multiple factors, such as the player, condition of card, graded or not, and year. Since you've got good info on the cards, I'd start with eBay...
Lots of nice timepieces here. I'll have to get some pics and post a few of mine. I've got an old Tudor Prince Oysterdate, Suunto Core for everyday beater/outdoor activities, a Steinhart Triton Automatic, and just recently acquired a Tag Heuer Aquaracer Calibre 5 automatic.