A Museum of Witnessed Autographs

Welcome to Card Rush Museum—where every artifact has a story.

Every autograph,
an original.

Card Rush is a father-and-sons museum of basketball autographs signed in person. A player, a paint pen, and someone close enough to ask. Every signature goes down once, by hand, and no two come out the same — so each card here is the only one like it. Most of them we watched get signed, and filmed. Where we didn't, we say so.

Step inside →
Card Rush LLC authenticity seal

Extraordinary experiences deserve to be preserved.

Authenticity Seal
Why there is a museum

This started as a hobby.

Two kids, a paint pen, and a spot at the rail.

Christian and Caeden back to back in an arena, a portrait made for Card Rush by Got'em Grails
A gift from Got'em Grails.

It became a business because we got good at it. It became a museum when we finally worked out why.

Here's why.

An in-person autograph has nowhere to live in this hobby. It isn't a pack pull, so no manufacturer ever guaranteed it. It isn't a vintage slab with forty years of paperwork behind it. It's a player, a pen, and somebody standing close enough to ask — and the market has never known how to value that.

So the market defaults to what it can verify. Pack-pulled rules, because Topps and Panini say so, printed right there on the card.

Fair enough. If authenticity is the problem, let's talk about authenticity.

A manufacturer's guarantee is a company's word. We filmed ours. Where we filmed it, you can watch the pen touch the card in one unbroken shot, with a date on it. You don't have to take our word for anything. You have your own eyes.

That isn't a lesser kind of proof. It's the only kind that doesn't ask you to trust somebody.

And we don't stop there, because we don't think you should have to. Trust, but verify. Nothing leaves this Museum on our own footage: every in-person autograph is authenticated and encapsulated first by an independent third party — CGC/JSA, PSA, Beckett or SGC — so the artifact joining your collection carries a judgment that isn't ours.

And once you've watched it happen, the thing stops being cardboard in plastic. Every one is signed once, by hand, differently, and there is no second copy anywhere to compare it to.

We didn't come up with that idea. We were shown it. The man who taught us this hobby, Mario Matos, once walked us through his collection, and somewhere in the middle of it the cards stopped being cards. It wasn't inventory. It was a gallery. He is, as far as we're concerned, the Andy Warhol of card collecting.

And like Warhol, you don't have to understand it to feel it. Art doesn't ask you to get it. It just has to speak to you. There's a Tragically Hip song, “Escape Is at Hand for the Travellin' Man,” built around that exact moment: you're in a crowd, a band is playing, and you realize it's speaking straight to you. That's what happens at the rail when the pen touches the card. It's what happened in Mario's collection. It's what we want to happen to you here.

So we're not going to tell you these are art. We're going to show you.

That's not a collectible.
That's art.

We built a museum to show you

One institution · Three buildings

Three buildings, and no wrong door

Nothing here is ranked. A building is a different kind of encounter, not a better one — and where an artifact lives depends on what it is, never on what it costs.

Nothing is sold in this buildingThe MuseumThe collection, the people, the method, and the teaching: kept, shown, explained. Some of what you meet here can be acquired, and when it can, we walk you next door.Curator’s CollectionPortrait GalleryProvenance & PresenceMuseum LibraryVisiting Curator SeriesThe Learning HubEnter the Museum →
Available to acquireThe Art GalleryThe place where an artifact ready for its next collector is shown for what it truly is: art. The piece and its story first, the specifications second. Every in-person signature is a monotype — one pen, one pass, no second copy anywhere.Stories for SaleEnter the Art Gallery →
Every artifact, presently or previouslyThe Gift Shop & RegistryThe full catalog, specified and unashamed: in-person autographs, authenticated and encapsulated; pack-pulled editions, raw or graded; and the pieces behind the glass, described but not for sale. And the Museum’s public record of everything that has ever passed through.The Gift ShopBehind the glassThe Collector’s Archive433artifacts in the recordSearch the registry →

The Learning Hub runs through all three. So do the artifacts. Search a player and you will find everything the Museum holds on him — the stories, the portraits, the cards that are here, and the ones that aren't anymore.

Building one

The Museum

Where the stories are kept.

Now showing · The Art Card Series, No. 1
Stained Glass
Seven signed cathedral windows, two inks, and what they teach. Enter the exhibition →
Room oneThe Curator’s Collection

Grails That Changed Us

These are the pieces that shaped our journey as collectors — the grails that taught us, inspired us, and brought us closer together. Each one carries a story, a moment, and a lesson. This is where the Card Rush Museum begins.

The First Rush – Christian's First Big Auto Pack Pull

Christian’s Perspective

I’ll never forget the moment this card came out of the pack. It didn’t just appear — it hit. The corners were sharp, the surface clean, and the autograph looked perfect. For a second, I thought I had pulled something unreal. Dad saw it too. We both felt that surge — that maybe this was a true 10‑10.

Waiting for the grade felt like forever. When it came back auto‑10, I was disappointed for a moment… but only a moment. Because the truth is, this card meant more to me than any number. I pulled it myself. I felt that rush. And that feeling changed everything.

This was the card that made me fall in love with collecting. It made me want to learn, to chase, to understand what real value looks like. My younger brother Caeden jumped in with me. We started going for in‑person autographs, meeting players, and seeing the hobby up close — not just online, not just in pictures, but in real life.

Dad showed us the grails that shaped his own journey — his in‑person signed Gretzky rookie, and the Kobe patch auto he calls his centerpiece. Seeing those cards, and holding my first big pull, made me realize something: collecting isn’t just about what a card is worth. It’s about the story behind it.

This card is where my story begins.
This is my first rush.

Slabbed Anthony Edwards rookie autograph card, graded 10

The Tunnel Moment — Caeden's Steph Curry Rookie Auto

Caeden’s Perspective

I was nine when Steph Curry stopped in the tunnel at Kia Center and signed my rookie card. I couldn’t believe he was right in front of me — actually signing something I was holding. I watched the marker touch the card. I watched him hand it back. It felt like the biggest moment of my life.

PSA rejected it even with the video of him signing, and I didn’t understand how they could say it wasn’t real when I saw it happen. CGC/JSA authenticated it and gave it an auto 10, proving the moment was exactly what I knew it was.

This card is more than an autograph. It’s the memory of meeting Steph Curry at nine years old, the shock, the excitement, and the feeling I’ll never forget. It’s the moment that made me fall in love with collecting.

Slabbed Stephen Curry rookie autograph card, CGC/JSA graded

Dad's Grails

The two cornerstone cards that built the Card Rush legacy.

Every museum has a beginning. For Card Rush, it began with a father who believed that collecting could be more than cardboard — it could be a legacy. These two grails represent the foundation of that legacy, the spark that inspired Christian and Caeden to build their own exhibits and continue the chase.

The Wayne Gretzky O‑Pee‑Chee rookie autograph stands as the first true cornerstone — a card that transformed a simple collection into a lifelong pursuit. The Kobe Bryant Decade Dominance on‑card auto patch completes the pair, symbolizing perseverance, passion, and the thrill of the hunt.

Together, these grails form the origin story of Card Rush: a father’s passion passed down, preserved, and displayed for generations.

Slabbed Wayne Gretzky O-Pee-Chee rookie autograph card
Slabbed Kobe Bryant Decade Dominance on-card autograph patch card

Beyond the origin story, the collection keeps growing. Some pieces the family holds onto for good — the Curator's Collection, kept and displayed, never transferred. Others come with a story we're ready to pass on to the next collector, and those hang next door, in the Art Gallery.

Curator's Collection

Not For Sale

These are the family's own keepers — pieces we've chosen to hold onto and display rather than sell. They are the Museum's permanent collection.

Hashtag Five

Some autographs are just ink. This one was a beginning.

It was Christian's first game with tunnel access — the Magic's second home game of the season, the Lakers in town, and a hallway so quiet it didn't feel like anything was about to happen.

The tunnel was nearly empty. Most of the players were still on the court, still in the locker room, still anywhere but here. Then, down at the far end, someone started walking back alone. From that distance, we couldn't tell who it was.

Christian could. He recognized him before I did — Paolo Banchero, still early in his sophomore season, and Christian already had the rookie card in his hand, waiting for exactly this kind of moment without knowing it would actually come.

Paolo wasn't looking our way, so I spoke up to get his attention. He glanced over first with a look that was more skepticism than anything — another kid, another card, another request in a hallway full of them. I asked if he'd sign for Christian. The moment he actually looked at Christian, something in his face changed. He smiled, and he took the card.

It was our first "superstar" signing, in quotes, because at the time that's exactly how it felt. Paolo signed it in plain black ink on a dark background — no flash to it, nothing that would have caught your eye at a card show. But he didn't just put his usual "PB." He added "#5" beneath it. We didn't think much of it in the moment. It was only later that we understood that wasn't something he did for everyone.

It was a simple autograph, on a simple card, in a mostly empty tunnel.
And it was the first step of a road Christian's been walking ever since.

Hashtag Five
Hashtag Five

Christian with the steal and bucket at P5 Camp, 09/28/2024

As seen in the reel — this is a story of the moment and the player, not one single card, which is why it isn't tied to a single artifact here.

Uncle Mario

The rarest thing about this card isn't the card. It's what someone gave up to get it signed.

Mario approached me during a Magic game, not for an ask or a favor, but to tell me something about my own sons.

He'd been a season ticket holder for years, and in that time he'd watched countless kids try to get the attention of NBA players in the stands and in the tunnel. He told me he'd never seen any of them as well-mannered and polite as my boys. That was the whole reason he came over — not to collect anything, just to say so and congratulate me and my wife for raising fine young men.

That conversation turned into a real friendship, the kind that grows slowly over a season and then all at once he and his wife are like family. My sons started calling him Uncle Mario, and he became someone we genuinely looked forward to seeing at every game, not just another familiar face in the crowd.

Mario knew the hobby in a way I didn't yet. He taught me about short prints, about case hits, about the parts of collecting that don't show up until someone explains them to you. He's the one who introduced me to On The Horizon cards — not as flashy or expensive as a Kaboom! or Downtown, but still beautiful, still genuinely sought after. I found a Steph Curry On The Horizon and knew I wanted it signed.

Mario had a spot lined up at a Steph signing. He gave it up. Not partially, not "you can have half my time" — he gave up his own opportunity so that I could get this card signed instead. I still find that hard to believe, and I don't think I ever will fully get over it.

Some cornerstones aren't rare because of the print run.
This one's rare because of what a friend was willing to give up for it.

Uncle Mario
See the full Curator's Collection archive →
Already transferred to your collection? Visit the Collector's Archive →
Room threeProvenance & Presence

Provenance & Presence

Documented Evidence

Here is the evidence, not just our word for it. Every story in this wing is anchored to real footage from the moment itself — some prove the exact artifact on camera, others prove the experience around it. Either way, it's documentation of context and presence, not a substitute for PSA/BGS/SGC/CGC/Beckett/Topps/ Panini/Fanatics authentication of the autograph itself.

Provenance

Provenance Artifact

The exact artifact, continuously documented on camera, becoming the artifact — the strongest evidence there is. Not reliant on memory, testimony, or trust.

No Fears in the Tunnel — Jeremiah Fears' Topps Chrome RayWave Refractor

The only way to get his rookie signature on an NBA-licensed card — and we watched it happen in a hallway.

THE FAMILY'S PERSPECTIVE.

Jeremiah Fears wears the number zero on his jersey. No Fears. Both boys are drawn to him for exactly that reason — the way he plays like the number on his back is a dare, not a decoration. It's his rookie season with the Pelicans, and they were genuinely nervous waiting for him in the tunnel — the good kind of nervous, the kind that comes right before meeting someone whose game you actually love.

He didn't let them stay nervous for long. Fears stopped completely — a card for each of the boys, and one for me as well. His only ask was black ink. We'd learned that lesson before, so we came prepared with a paint pen.

Here's what makes this one worth explaining: Fears signs exclusively for Panini. But Panini no longer holds the NBA license — Topps does — and Topps can't put his autograph on anything pack-pulled. Which means there is currently no way to pull an NBA-licensed rookie autograph of Jeremiah Fears from a box. An in-person signature, witnessed and documented, is the only version that exists. This is that version.

Caeden handed him the RayWave Refractor. Fears set it on the book and signed it start to finish, the camera never leaving the card — then, without missing a beat, signed one of my own cards on the same book before he moved on. That continuous, uninterrupted footage is what makes this a Provenance Artifact — not reliant on memory or trust, just the tape.

There's a second card from that same night that's a little more human. It's on film too, but I looked up mid-signature — the glasses catch a lot, but not everything — so only part of that autograph is documented on camera. Christian's own Fears card came later, signed off to the side, no camera on it at all. Both are just as real. They just don't carry the same kind of proof this one does.

The tunnel doesn't care what license anyone holds — that night, all it took was two nervous boys, a black paint pen, and a rookie who didn't hesitate.
Kia Center, Orlando, January 11, 2026

No Fears in the Tunnel — Jeremiah Fears' Topps Chrome RayWave Refractor

Kia Center, Orlando, January, 11, 2026

No Fears in the Tunnel — Jeremiah Fears' Topps Chrome RayWave Refractor

View This Artifact's Full Record (CRM-0377) →

The Current Card — Nickeil Alexander-Walker's Haunted Hoops Autograph

Same tunnel, same night, a second card — this one from the season he's playing right now.

The family's perspective.

The rookie card wasn't the only one we brought that night. Alongside it was his 2024-25 Panini Haunted Hoops card — from the Timberwolves season just before Atlanta traded for him — and it felt right to get both signed in the same stop: the player he was, and the player he'd just become as a Hawk.

He signed this one the same way as the first: blue paint pen, on-card, full and deliberate, no rushing through it. CGC and JSA would later certify it the same Auto 10 as its rookie-year counterpart.

Like the first card, the camera never left it — recording from before the pen touched down until after he handed it back. Two cards, two uninterrupted signings, the same night in the same tunnel.

Cert #6098202138 — CGC x JSA Auto 10.
Kia Center, Orlando, October 24, 2025.

The Current Card — Nickeil Alexander-Walker's Haunted Hoops Autograph
The Current Card — Nickeil Alexander-Walker's Haunted Hoops Autograph

View This Artifact's Full Record (CRM-0036) →

See the full Provenance archive →

Presence

Presence

The experience and access, documented and witnessed firsthand — even where the exact artifact isn't continuously provable from the footage alone.

Still the Same Guy — Luka Dončić's Panini Prizm Emergent Autograph

The first time we saw him in person since the trade to the Lakers — and the first real test of whether anything about him had changed.

The family's perspective.

Luka Dončić was always known for being one of the more fan-friendly guys in the tunnel during his years in Dallas — the kind of player who'd stop, sign, and actually look you in the eye while he did it. So when the trade sent him to the Lakers, we had a quiet worry sitting in the back of our minds: would he still be that guy, or would a new team and a new circle around him change things? LeBron plays for the Lakers too, and everybody knows LeBron doesn't really sign in the tunnel anymore. It was fair to wonder if Luka might drift the same direction.

That worry didn't last long. The first time we saw him come through in Lakers gear, he stopped just like he always had — signed for the people who were there, no different from any other night in Dallas. This 2018-19 Panini Prizm Emergent autograph is one of the pieces he signed that night, authenticated by CGC x JSA. We have footage of the moment, though the card itself only catches the edge of the frame during the actual signature — enough to know we were there, not enough to call it a documented artifact on its own. The photo of the finished card is the clearer picture.

Some players change with a new jersey. This one didn't.
This one isn't part of the Anthony Black pieces we've been building out — just its own story, worth telling on its own terms.

Still the Same Guy — Luka Dončić's Panini Prizm Emergent Autograph

Kia Center, Orlando, September 7, 2026

Still the Same Guy — Luka Dončić's Panini Prizm Emergent Autograph

View This Artifact's Full Record (CRM-0225) →

The King of Cards - Kyrie Irving's Panini Illusions Autograph

The card that closes the loop on our whole Kyrie Irving signing day - and lends real weight to two other in-person autos already in the collection.

The family's perspective.

Kyrie signed three cards for us that day: this 2021-22 Panini Illusions King of Cards, a 2023-24 Donruss Holo Green Laser parallel, and a Panini Hoops Premium Stock piece, all three laid out in front of him at once. The King of Cards was the one he signed first.

The footage we have isn't the raw camera file - it's the cut that went out on Instagram, produced with a highlight reveal at the end instead of one unbroken take. The close-up of him actually signing is real, but it's tight on his hand and the marker, and a casual observer can't say for certain it's this exact card in that moment rather than one of the other two sitting right next to it. Given the texture of King of Cards, and the fact that we were there with Kyrie, we know it's the card. Since the video is not conclusive, here at Card Rush Museum, it doesn't raise to the level of a Provenance Artifact.

The video matters beyond this one card to help foster trust. Your trust is why we send them for authentication and encapsulation, so you don't have to take just our word for it.

Three cards, one sitting, one honest piece of video.
Not a Provenance Artifact - but real Presence, and it backs up two cards that didn't have any of their own.

2021-22 Panini Illusions King of Cards Kyrie Irving autograph, CRM-0342

The King of Cards - the first card signed that day

2023-24 Donruss Holo Green Laser Kyrie Irving autograph, CRM-0341

Signed in the same sitting - CRM-0341

2023-24 Panini Hoops Premium Stock Kyrie Irving autograph, CRM-0343

Signed in the same sitting - CRM-0343

The King of Cards - Kyrie Irving's Panini Illusions Autograph

Kia Center, Orlando, March 8, 2026

Filmed in the Visitor Tunnel, Kia Center, Orlando

View This Artifact's Full Record (CRM-0342) →

See the full Presence archive →
Room fourThe Museum Library

Stories Remain

A permanent home for what the Museum keeps for good. Its flagship collection is Museum Diaries — every episode we film, natively embedded, chapter by chapter, long after it's scrolled out of a feed — with room for whatever else earns a place here next.

Museum Diaries — Chapter 4, Episode 1

Stained Glass

Visit the Museum Library →
Room fiveVisiting Curator Series

A private wing, opened one exhibit at a time.

Curated temporary exhibitions from respected collectors — one collector, one theme, a run of stories over a defined window.

Visiting Curator Series

The next exhibit is being prepared.

Check back for the Museum's next Visiting Curator exhibit.

See the Visiting Curator Series →
Room sixThe Learning Hub
The Rush Report

The Museum's Daily Bulletin

A new observation, player watch, hobby trend, or collecting insight published each day.

Rush Report
Player Watch

Luka Doncic and the 37-point night that still counts

Doncic dropped 37 points on 12-of-26 shooting Friday night in a loss to the Warriors, trading buckets with Steph Curry's 31 in one of the season's most-watched early matchups. The Lakers lost, but Doncic's line — efficient volume scoring against a quality opponent — is exactly the kind of outing that keeps a proven star's card demand steady regardless of final score. For collectors, the takeaway isn't the result; it's whether he keeps stacking performances like this against good teams as the season develops. Worth watching as the schedule gets tougher.

A new pick posts here every day — here's what to watch for, not a prediction.
Browse the Rush Report Archive →
The Guides

Get educated before you spend a dollar.

This hobby has a real fraud problem. We're building an honest, plain-English guide — written in association with real experts — so new collectors don't get burned.

Guide

The Damage That Doesn't Look Like Damage

Light and humidity ruin more cards in this hobby than bad handling ever does.

Most collectors are careful with their hands and careless with their walls. A card left in direct sunlight for a few months will fade, and it happens slow enough that you don't notice until you hold it next to a fresh copy of the same card. Nobody dropped it. Nobody scratched it. It just sat somewhere bright for too long.

Humidity is the one we actually worry about most in Florida. High humidity warps cardboard and can make it stick to whatever it's touching -- a sleeve, a toploader, another card in a binder page. Once two cards fuse together like that, there's no clean way to pull them apart again.

Our rule is simple: closets beat display shelves for anything you're not actively showing off, and if something is on display, it doesn't stay under the same light forever. We rotate what's out. It's the same reason museums swap exhibits instead of leaving one piece under a spotlight for twenty years straight.

None of this costs money. It just means treating where you keep a card as seriously as how you sleeve it.

The Card Rush junior collectorsWritten by the junior collectors
Guide

Sleeves and Toploaders: The Two Things Every Card Needs

The cheapest protection in the hobby is also the most skipped -- here's what each layer is actually stopping.

A penny sleeve stops one thing: surface wear from the card rubbing against whatever's next to it. That's the whole job. It's the thinnest, cheapest piece of protection in the hobby, and it's also the one people skip most, usually right before we hear "it was fine in the box for years."

A toploader does a different job. It's rigid, so it's what actually stops a corner from bending if the card gets bumped or something gets stacked on top of it. Sleeve inside a toploader covers the two most common ways we've seen a card get damaged -- surface scuffs and bent corners -- and it costs next to nothing.

If a card is sitting in a toploader for more than a few days, we tape the top or drop it in a card saver so it can't slide out and rattle around inside. It sounds small. It's the difference between a card that looks the same in ten years and one with a scuff nobody remembers causing.

None of this replaces a slab once a card is valuable enough to grade. But for everything on its way there, or everything that's staying raw, sleeve and toploader is the floor -- not something you graduate past.

The Card Rush junior collectorsWritten by the junior collectors
Guide

Slabbed Doesn't Mean Done

A graded card and a raw card fail in different ways -- here's what we watch for on each.

A slab does a lot of the work for you, but people treat it like the finish line, and that's the mistake. Cases crack if they're dropped on a corner or stacked without support, and a cracked case undoes the entire point of grading it in the first place. We keep slabs upright, in boxes actually built for the case size -- not loose in a drawer where they can knock into each other every time it's opened.

A raw card doesn't get that buffer at all, which is why sleeve-and-toploader isn't optional the way it can feel optional once something's certified. Raw cards take the everyday damage first: fingerprints, a binder page that's a little too tight, a swing in humidity overnight.

The line we tell each other is: grading changes what you're protecting a card from. It doesn't end the job. A slab keeps grime and fingerprints off the surface -- it doesn't stop a crack, and it definitely doesn't stop somebody tossing it in a box with twenty other slabs and calling it storage.

If a card mattered enough to send in for grading, it matters enough to keep storing properly after it comes back.

The Card Rush junior collectorsWritten by the junior collectors
Browse all guides →
Room sevenThe Members Wing

Enter the Members Wing of Card Rush Museum.

The museum preserves more than artifacts. It preserves the journeys of those who explore it.

A private wing of Card Rush Museum.

Your passport, credentials, provenance, and your place inside Card Rush Museum.

Everything on display here is curated by the family — but there's a private wing of the Museum too: a passport that records your journey, museum credentials that commemorate real milestones, and a provenance record that only builds, never resets.

“I really do believe that doing the online museum is a unique feature — not only for your customers, but for your children as well — and provides them with an infinite amount of reviewable nostalgia for the rest of their life.”

Joseph P. — Card Rush Museum Member
Museum Passport

Your permanent record inside the museum.

Member since, current standing, and every museum credential you've earned — issued as a passport, not an account dashboard.

Begin Your Museum Passport →
Museum Credentials

Museum honors that mark your journey.

Museum Visitor, Grail Seeker, Museum Scholar, Founder's Circle, Museum Patron — real credentials, from the moment you join to years of participation in the Museum.

See your Museum Credentials →
Provenance

Your standing here doesn't expire.

Provenance is your history with the Museum — it only builds, never resets, and there's no leaderboard or point count to watch. As it grows, we reach out directly to let you know what's available to you.

See your Provenance →
Patron

Some collectors are named Museum Patron by the Museum itself — a permanent recognition, not a reward.

Room eightThe Process

Why "authentic" means something here.

Every story deserves authenticity. Every artifact deserves provenance.

Every piece carries the card manufacturer's authenticity guarantee if sold raw, or independent third-party authentication from CGC/JSA, PSA, Beckett, or SGC if it's an in-person autograph — not just our word for it.

01 — Source

In the room, or a trusted hand

Most signings we attend ourselves. Where we can't, we use a small, vetted circle of hobby veterans only — never an open marketplace or mail-away mill.

02 — Verify

Third-party authenticated

Most cards carry independent CGC/JSA, PSA, Beckett, or SGC authentication — a second, outside set of eyes confirming what we're telling you.

03 — Document

Chain of custody

The card never leaves vetted hands between the signing and your doorstep.

Building three

The Gift Shop & Registry

Every artifact, presently or previously.

The Gift Shop & Registry

Gift Shop

Not every artifact stays in the collection. Some continue their story with a new collector.

433 artifacts available
2021-22 Panini Sensational Swatches Stephen Curry IP Auto CGC/JSA Authentic
GrailCGC/JSA Authentic
2021-22 Panini Sensational Swatches Stephen Curry IP Auto CGC/JSA Authentic
The product is a 2021-22 Panini Sensational Swatches Stephen Curry IP Auto CGC/JSA Authentic trading card. This autographed card features Stephen Curry of the Golden State Warriors, graded as authentic by Certified Guaranty Company (CGC) and James Spence Authentication (JSA). The card is hard-signed on card stock material, part of the Sensational Swatches insert set in the 2021-22 Panini Prizm collection. This unique sports trading card is a must-have for basketball fans and collectors looking for a piece of player worn memorabilia from one of the NBA's brightest stars.
Museum Artifact ID: CRM-0032
$1,500
2024 Panini Prizm Draft Picks Color Blast Stephon Castle RC Auto CGC AU
GrailCGC/JSA Authentic
2024 Panini Prizm Draft Picks Color Blast Stephon Castle RC Auto CGC AU
A vibrant burst of color meets a can't-miss rookie signature on this 2024 Panini Prizm Draft Picks "Color Blast" card of UConn standout Stephon Castle. The explosive multicolor background frames Castle mid-stride in his Huskies uniform, with his own blue-ink autograph running boldly across the design. Encapsulated and authenticated by CGC x JSA, this rookie card captures a defensive wizard and playmaker on the rise -- a striking addition for any basketball or UConn collection.
Museum Artifact ID: CRM-0336
Behind the Glass — displayed for you and your knowledge, not for sale.
2024-25 Panini Silhouette Luka Doncic Purple Parallel IP Auto #6 CGC/JSA Authentic 031/125
GrailCGC/JSA Authentic
2024-25 Panini Silhouette Luka Doncic Purple Parallel IP Auto #6 CGC/JSA Authentic 031/125
A striking piece for any Lakers or Luka Doncic collector: this 2024-25 Panini Silhouette Purple parallel captures Doncic mid-shot in his new purple and gold, layered over a moody silhouette portrait background. Hand-signed by Doncic in purple paint pen and slabbed by CGC with authentication of the autograph by JSA, this card is individually numbered 031 out of just 125 made, making it a genuinely scarce find. A great addition for any showcase honoring Luka's move to the Lakers.
Museum Artifact ID: CRM-0384
$1,000
2024-25 Panini Prizm Deca Brilliance Shai Gilgeous-Alexander Gold Auto /10 CGC/JSA Authentic Autograph
GrailCGC/JSA Authentic
2024-25 Panini Prizm Deca Brilliance Shai Gilgeous-Alexander Gold Auto /10 CGC/JSA Authentic Autograph
A dazzling gold-foil tribute to one of the NBA's brightest stars, this 2024-25 Panini Prizm Deca Brilliance card captures Shai Gilgeous-Alexander of the Oklahoma City Thunder in mid-air form against a radiant gold Brilliance background. Hand-signed by Gilgeous-Alexander himself, the autograph has been authenticated by JSA and the card encapsulated by CGC, guaranteeing both its condition and the legitimacy of the signature. Struck as part of an incredibly scarce print run of just 10 copies, this piece stands as a true one-of-few collectible celebrating the Thunder superstar's rise to the top of the league.
Museum Artifact ID: CRM-0394
Behind the Glass — displayed for you and your knowledge, not for sale.
Panini #118 Luka Doncic Lakers Auto CGC/JSA Authentic Autograph Auto 10
New ExhibitGrailCGC/JSA Auto 10
Panini #118 Luka Doncic Lakers Auto CGC/JSA Authentic Autograph Auto 10
A dazzling shimmer-foil capture of Luka Dončić in full stride for his new team, this 2024-25 Panini Photogenic "Groovy" parallel features a bold blue on-card autograph that has been authenticated and graded a perfect Auto 10 by CGC x JSA. Issued the same season Dončić made his blockbuster move to the Los Angeles Lakers, this card commemorates the start of an electric new chapter alongside LeBron James. The psychedelic crowd backdrop and vivid foil pattern make the Groovy parallel a standout, while the flawless autograph grade confirms the signature is pristine straight through the slab. A must-have piece for Lakers and Dončić collectors alike.
Museum Artifact ID: CRM-0470
$1,000
2018-19 Panini Prizm Sensational Swatches Shai Gilgeous-Alexander RC Patch IP Auto CGC/JSA Authentic
GrailCGC/JSA Authentic
2018-19 Panini Prizm Sensational Swatches Shai Gilgeous-Alexander RC Patch IP Auto CGC/JSA Authentic
A standout rookie-era piece for Shai Gilgeous-Alexander collectors, this 2018-19 Panini Prizm Sensational Swatches card pairs an on-card autograph with a swatch of game-worn material from his time with the LA Clippers. Encapsulated by CGC with the autograph authenticated by JSA, this slab preserves both the signature and the jersey piece for long-term display. A great addition for any fan tracking one of the NBA's brightest stars back to his earliest days in the league.
Museum Artifact ID: CRM-0393
$850
2018-19 Panini Threads Luka Doncic RC In-Person Autograph CGC/JSA Graded Auto 10
GrailCGC/JSA Authentic
2018-19 Panini Threads Luka Doncic RC In-Person Autograph CGC/JSA Graded Auto 10
The product is a 2018-19 Panini Threads Luka Doncic rookie trading card featuring an in-person autograph signed by the player himself. This highly sought-after card has been authenticated and graded as a perfect Auto 10 by CGC/JSA, ensuring its authenticity and value. With Luka Doncic being a rising star in the NBA for the Dallas Mavericks and now Los Angeles Lakers, this autographed card is a rare and collectible item for basketball fans and trading card enthusiasts alike.
Museum Artifact ID: CRM-0071
$800
2024-25 Panini Prizm Monopoly #000 Luka Doncic Free Parking Exclusives Auto CGC/JSA Authentic Autograph Auto 10
New ExhibitGrailCGC/JSA Auto 10
2024-25 Panini Prizm Monopoly #000 Luka Doncic Free Parking Exclusives Auto CGC/JSA Authentic Autograph Auto 10
A dazzling tribute to Luka Doncic's new chapter in Los Angeles, this 2024-25 Panini Prizm Monopoly Free Parking Exclusives card captures him mid-drive in the iconic purple and gold. The vivid red refractor pattern frames a bold blue on-card autograph, independently authenticated by JSA and encapsulated by CGC with a perfect Auto 10 grade. A striking centerpiece for any Lakers or Doncic collection.
Museum Artifact ID: CRM-0469
$800
2020-21 Donruss Optic Rated Rookie Anthony Edwards Hyper Pink IP Auto 10 CGC
GrailCGC/JSA Authentic
2020-21 Donruss Optic Rated Rookie Anthony Edwards Hyper Pink IP Auto 10 CGC
The product is a 2020-21 Donruss Optic Rated Rookie Anthony Edwards Hyper Pink IP Auto 10 CGC trading card. This card features Anthony Edwards from the Minnesota Timberwolves and is part of the 2020-21 Panini Donruss Optic set. As a rookie card, it holds value for collectors and fans of the National Basketball Association (NBA). With a unique hyper pink parallel design and an autograph, this card is a sought-after addition to any sports trading card collection.
Museum Artifact ID: CRM-0156
$750
2024-25 Panini Prizm Black Stephon Castle RC Auto #96 /225 San Antonio Spurs CGC/JSA Authentic Autograph
CGC/JSA Authentic
2024-25 Panini Prizm Black Stephon Castle RC Auto #96 /225 San Antonio Spurs CGC/JSA Authentic Autograph
A dazzling rookie-year keepsake from the 2024-25 Panini Prizm Black basketball release, featuring San Antonio Spurs standout Stephon Castle. This Rookie Card is hand-signed in bold blue ink and bearing the "ROY" inscription in recognition of his accomplishment as NBA Rookie of the Year! The card has been slabbed and authenticated by CGC in partnership with JSA, guaranteeing the autograph's legitimacy. Individually numbered to just 225 copies, it's a scarce piece from a breakout rookie campaign that's already turning heads in San Antonio.
Museum Artifact ID: CRM-0337
Behind the Glass — displayed for you and your knowledge, not for sale.
2019-20 Panini National Convention Memorabilia Pyramids Luka Doncic #LD Jersey Patch IP Autograph 3/5 CGC/JSA Authentic Auto
GrailCGC/JSA Authentic
2019-20 Panini National Convention Memorabilia Pyramids Luka Doncic #LD Jersey Patch IP Autograph 3/5 CGC/JSA Authentic Auto
A stunning piece of Luka Doncic memorabilia from the exclusive 2019-20 Panini National Convention Memorabilia set, featuring the Mavericks superstar in the eye-catching 'Pyramids' parallel design. This card pairs a vivid on-card autograph in blue ink with a swatch of authentic player-worn material, numbered to just 5 copies. Encapsulated and certified by CGC with the autograph independently authenticated by JSA, this is a rare, low-numbered collectible for any Luka Doncic or Mavericks collector.
Museum Artifact ID: CRM-0339
$750
2020-21 Panini Mosaic Stained Glass #9 Luka Doncic Autograph CGC/JSA Authentic Autograph
GrailCGC/JSA Authentic
2020-21 Panini Mosaic Stained Glass #9 Luka Doncic Autograph CGC/JSA Authentic Autograph
A dazzling piece of Luka Doncic history, this 2020-21 Panini Mosaic Stained Glass card captures the Dallas Mavericks superstar in full stride against a shimmering, kaleidoscopic backdrop that lives up to its name. Doncic has added his own signature in bold light blue ink right across the card face, authenticated and encapsulated by CGC in partnership with JSA. A vibrant, eye-catching parallel paired with an on-card autograph from one of the NBA's brightest young stars, this is a standout addition for any Mavericks or Doncic collector's shelf.
Museum Artifact ID: CRM-0383
$750
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From Collectors

What visitors have said.

★★★★★

"Item shipped out quickly and delivered exactly as pictured."

cal_blue_20 — eBay Verified Buyer · Luka Dončić In-Person Auto, $500
★★★★★

"Excellent overall transaction."

oscar51604 — eBay Verified Buyer · Karl-Anthony Towns Rookie Auto
★★★★★

"This is hands down one of, if not THE best seller on eBay. Exceptional customer service from the very beginning. CardRushLLC went way above and beyond. Card arrived in perfect condition with extra precautions taken to ensure the package stayed safe during transit. Un-Beatable value for the card, and even had a hand-written note in the package. I will forever sing the praises for this team of outstanding individuals."

ccix209 — eBay Verified Buyer · Jalen Johnson Rated Rookie Auto
★★★★★

"Honest and reputable seller — prompt shipping and delivery, sturdy and secure packaging, quality product as the slabbed auto cards arrived in superb condition without issue or flaw. Unbeatable prices and would definitely be happy to buy from again."

crios093 — eBay Verified Buyer · Jared McCain Blue Velocity Prizm Auto
★★★★★

"Card arrived packaged well and in listed condition, smooth sale — would purchase from this seller again."

houseofschumacher — eBay Verified Buyer · Jared McCain Rookie Materials Auto
★★★★★

"Fast shipping! Product as described! Great condition! Quality packaging!"

jordansdepot — eBay Verified Buyer · Gary Payton II In-Person Auto
★★★★★

"Great card and customer service. Love the card guys. Keep it up."

jamcg37_9 — eBay Verified Buyer · Keegan Murray In-Person Auto
★★★★★

"A+++ quality, great condition, super value, great seller!!"

wowitout — eBay Verified Buyer · Mitchell Robinson Rated Rookie Auto
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Good to Know

Frequently asked.

Do you offer returns? +
Yes — we accept returns under specific conditions. If an item arrives damaged or doesn't match what was described, reach out within 14 days and we'll make it right.
How do I know the autograph is real? +
Most cards come from a signing we personally attended and photographed. For private signings we couldn't get into ourselves, we source only through a small, vetted circle of hobby veterans — including contacts with real JSA authentication experience — never an open marketplace or mail-away mill. Every card, either way, ships with a numbered certificate referencing our own documentation.
Can I request a specific player or card? +
Ask through the contact form — we'd rather hear what you're after than not. We can't promise it: that depends on who's appearing, who's signing that day, and a fair amount of luck. If it's something we have a realistic shot at, we'll tell you. If it isn't, we'll tell you that too.
Where do the signings happen? +
Primarily around Orlando Magic home games at the Kia Center, plus off-site appearances and events we travel to in person. A smaller number come from private signings we couldn't attend ourselves, sourced through the same vetted circle. We don't identify those contacts — keeping that private is a condition of the relationship.
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