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Rare Jordan-Kobe Card Expected To Sell For Over $6 Million In Dallas

It may set a new world record for the most expensive basketball card ever sold
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For years, the Steph Curry Logoman Autograph has stood as the crown jewel of basketball cards, its $5.9 million price tag marking the high point of the hobby. But that record is about to be challenged in Dallas.

Heritage Auctions is showcasing an unprecedented lineup of sports collectibles during its Summer Platinum Night Sports Auction preview, and the star of the show is a one-of-one Michael Jordan–Kobe Bryant Dual Logoman Autograph card. Experts predict it could topple the Curry card’s reign and set a new world record.

Why This Card Matters

The Dual NBA Logo Autographs series was produced in ultra-limited runs from 2004 to 2009, with each card pairing two players and existing as a true “one of one.” Jordan appeared in just eight such editions, but this is the only example featuring Kobe.

Its rarity is only part of the story. The Kobe jersey patch carries the iconic red, white and blue NBA logo, while Jordan’s patch is a rare gold version tied to the Bulls’ 1996-97 championship season. Their bold blue-ink signatures frame the logos, creating a card that collectors describe as both breathtaking and irreplaceable.

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Photo: Heritage Auctions

More Than Just One Showpiece

While the Jordan-Bryant card is the headline, Heritage’s Dallas event is packed with once-in-a-lifetime finds for fans and collectors. Highlights include:

  • A complete run of 55 Super Bowl tickets signed by each game’s MVP, including Cowboys legends Roger Staubach, Troy Aikman and Emmitt Smith
  • Luka Dončić’s game-worn Dallas Mavericks rookie jersey
  • A 2023 Texas Rangers World Series championship ring
  • Nolan Ryan’s Mets rookie card
  • A Mickey Mantle game-worn Yankees jersey, photo-matched and projected to exceed $4 million
  • A massive section of the Chicago Bulls court signed by Michael Jordan

For sports fans, collectors and history buffs alike, this offers pieces of athletic history — some of which are expected to change the record books forever.

Where Else To Collect

While most people don’t have $6 million to hand over, there are other spots in North Texas to collect cards and other memorabilia. 

In Plano, Beckett Media is a collectibles leader. From the 1980s, it grew into a massive company that has become a hub for pricing, selling, grading and authenticating cards and other collectible items. In 2022, Beckett Media moved its headquarters from Dallas to Plano — a single-floor 10,000-square-foot building with a digital studio, recording space, gym, game room and offices and meeting spaces, as well as a massive vault for the ultra-rare collectables. 

Nick’s Sports Cards has also been a North Dallas staple for more than 35 years, ever since Nick Redwine first opened the shop in 1989. Still located in the same shopping center where it began, the store has become a steady presence in a constantly evolving industry. Today, Nick’s continues to serve hobbyists, offering an extensive selection of trading cards, collectibles and sports memorabilia backed by decades of expertise.

But if you do have $6 million or more for the card, it can be bid on here.  

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