Tin Thomas Card Coin Master
2021年4月26日Register here: http://gg.gg/ucai3
Turner (DLG-20) Challenge Coin: USS Saufley (DD-465) Ship’s Dance 1946: Seth Thomas Navy Clock: USS Preston (DD-795) Letterhead: USS Stack (DD-406) Oil painting: US Navy Knives: Wall Displays: WWII Flat Hat: WWII V-Mail Letter Form: USS Bridgeport (AD-10) Football Team taken in 1917: USS Arkansas (BB-33) July 4th Menu. Shop for antique & vintage collectibles, learn about history, and share your own collection. See the best in vintage bottles, sports memorabilia, and more.Memorabilia sent in by our membersAdvertisementsAd from early ’50’s Havana Express featuring One-Eyed IndianSan Miguel Beer coasterTiger Beer bottle openerTattoo JerryAshtraysDesRon 6USS Champlin (DD-601)USS Higbee (DD-806)USS Leonard F. Mason (DD-852)USS Warrington (DD-843)Bumper StickersUSS Arthur W. Radford (DD-968)The Australian Bicentenary (1788-1988)USS Aylwin (FF-1081)USS Biddle (CG-34)USS Coontz (DDG-40)USS Dewey (DDG-45)USS Farragut (DDG-37)FRAMUSS John Hancock (DD-981)USS Kalamazoo (AOR-6)USS La Moure County (LST-1194)USS Lawrence (DDG-4)USS Leftwich (DD-984)USS Mobile Bay (CG-53)USS Peterson (DD-969)USS Savannah (AOR-4)USS Scott (DDG-995)USS Sunbird (ASR-15)USS Willamette (AO-180)USS Willamette (AO-180)Business CardsNeptune Bar & Night Club (Hong Kong Circa 1966)Susie Wong BarTsui Wai Tailor (Hong Kong Circa 1966)Arizona Bar & Night ClubWhite Horse BarNew Tokyo Bar & Night ClubKing Star Restaurant & BarCards/Invitations/Programs/Etc.Armed Forces Liberty Card May 17, 1961Domain of the Golden Dragon Wallet CardLiberty Card Issued 1-15-47USS Lynde McCormick (DDG-8) ID Card StickerA Trusty Shellback and Flying Dragon Wallet Card from 7 May 1947USS Samuel N. Moore (DD-747) Christening Invitation June 24, 1944.USS Lowry (DD-770) Commissioning InvitationUSS Morton (DD-948) Commissioning InvitationUSS Puget Sound (AD-38) Commissioning CoverUSS Grayson (DD-435) Commissioning InformationUSS Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. (DD-850 Commissioning ProgramUSS Eugene A. Greene (DDR-711) Commissioning Ceremony ProgramUSS Harmon (DE-678) Commissioning ProgramUSS Willis A. Lee (DL-4) Commissioning CoverUSS John S. McCain (DL-3/DDG-36) Commissioning and Decommissioning infoUSS John R. Craig (DD-885) Decommissioning InvitationUSS Charles P. Cecil Decommissioning Ceremony CoverUSS Decatur (DDG-31) Decommissioning Booklet CoverUSS Lockwood (FF-1064) Decommissioning Program CoverUSS Morton (DD-948) Recommissioning Program CoverUSS Eugene A. Greene (DDR-711) European Cruise 1955USS Frontier (AD-25) Dance Program, 1946Subic Bay Enlisted Men’s Club Ticket StubUS Naval War College Change of Command Program CoverUSS Decatur (DDG-31) Change of Command 1983 Booklet CoverUSS George K. MacKenzie (DD-836) Change of Command Ceremony Booklet 10/19/1973USS Gurke (DD-783) Change of Command Program 1958USS Morton (DD-948) Change of Command Program CoverUSS Porter (DDG-78) Change of Command InvitationUSS Antietam (CG-54) Change of Command Booklet Cover 1 October 2008USS Gurke (DD-783) Welcome AboardROKS PUSAN (DD-93) ex USS Hickox (DD-673) Welcome Aboard ProgramUSS Gearing (DD-710) Armed Forces Day Welcome Aboard Program 1958USS Gherardi stamp authorized by the US Postal Service to commemorate the ’Unknown’ USS Gherardi SailorUSS Eugene A. Greene (DD-711) Launching Button Marching 18, 1945USS Kendrick (DD-612) Launching RibbonUSS Laub (DD-613) Launching Ribbon)USS Harwood (DD-861) Launch InvitationUSS Gherardi (DD-637) and USS Butler (DD-636) and Launching announcement and launching envelopeUSS Preston (DD-795) Plan of the DayChristmas MenusUSS Bulmer (DD-222) 1920USS Bulmer (DD-222) 1938USS Cone (DD-866)USS Eugene A. Greene (DD-711)USS Hamilton (DD-141) 1938USS Lawrence (DD-250) 1927USS Henderson (DD-785)USS Lowry (DD-770) 1951USS Rupertus (DD-851) 1969USS Saufley (DD-465) Christmas 1944 and Thanksgiving 1943USS Sterett (DD-407)Christmas CardsAsiatic FleetDesRon 16Naval Air Base Orote, Guam (1945)USS Howard (DMS-7)USS Blue (DD-744)USS Bulmer (DD-222)USS Cotten (DD-669) 1958-59USS Edward H. Allen (DE-531)USS English (DD-696)USS Forrest Sherman (DD-931) 1955USS Frank E. Evans (DD-754)USS Goodrich (DD-831) Circa 1952USS Noa (DD-841)USS O’Hare (DD/DDR-889)USS Orleck (DD-886) 1947USS Putnam (DD-757)USS Richmond K. Turner (DLG-20)USS SimsCruise Book CoversUSS Charles P. Cecil (DD-835)USS Leonard F. Mason (DD-852)USS Lansing (DER-388)USS Meredith (DD-890)USS Nicholas (DD-449)Master At ArmsMaster at Arms BadgesMaster at Arms BadgeUSS Charles H. Roan (DD-853)USS Charles P. Cecil (DD-835)USS Dewey (DLG-14)USS Eugene A. Greene (DD-711)USS George K. MacKenzie (DD-836)USS Henley (DD-762)USS John R. Pierce (DD-753) Master at Arms Sleeve BandUSS William M. Wood (DD-715)MedalsDesRon61PostcardsDes Div 41Des Div 42HumorousNewport, RI Navy Piers 1 & 2 and Barracks ’C’ Training StationPopeyeUS Naval Station Treasure IslandUSS Bainbridge (1962)USS Buchanan (DDG-14) ’Over the Hump’ from 1984-85 WestpacUSS Charles P. Cecil (DD-835)USS Chauncey (DD-3) (1904)USS Dahlgren (DLG-12)USS Davidson (DE-1045)USS Eberle (DD-430) (1941)USS Eugene A. Greene (DD-711)USS Eugene A. Greene (DDR-711)USS George K. MacKenzie (DD-836)USS Hammerberg (DE-1015)USS Ingersoll (DD-652) Circa 1952-54USS O’Hare (DD-889) Christmas PostcardUSS W.S. Sims (1971-1977)USS W.S. Sims (1978)Great Lakes Training CenterGreat Lakes Training Center Set 2Great Lakes Training Center Set 3Signal FlagsU.S. Navy Signal FlagsThanksgiving MenusUSS Bulmer (DD-222) 1938USS Cone (DD-222) 1946USS Gurke (DD-783) 1956 and 1959USS Eugene A. Greene (DD-711)USS Charles P. Cecil (DD-835) 1965USS Hamilton (DD-141) 1938USS Henderson (AP-1) 1942USS Lowry (DD-770) 1961USS Saufley (DD-465) Christmas 1944 and Thanksgiving 1943 MenusOther1958 Clothing and Small Stores Price ListAuto detail work highlighting USS HansonBasic Military Requirements Training Book-coverBoatswain’s Mate 3 & 2 Class Petty Officer Book--coverCertificate of Participation Quarantine of CubaCerveza Beer LabeCoffee mugsComDesRon 20 Deployment PerformanceDog TagsE.M. Club Guantanamo Bay, Cuba 1960sEnlisted Leave AuthorizationTCS sign for car rear windowLicense platesUSS Aaron Ward (DM-34) AnchorUSS Caperton (DD-650) confidential letterheadUSS Caron (DD-970) MugUSS Charles K. Bronson (DD-668) Cribbage BoardUSS Charles P. Cecil (DD-835) Check-in SheetUSS Charles P. Cecil (DD-835) Performance CommendationUSS ’Cloud’ (DD-84) ship modelUSS Delphy (DD-261) Damaged ScrewDesron 22 Key Fob from 1940sUSS George K. MacKenzie (DD-836) ModelUSS Forrest Sherman CPO AshtrayGo Navy! PennantHong Kong CombJapanese Flag from WWIIMail Clerk IdentificationNavy Mother BannerNavy Pay ReceiptOperation Crossroads--The Atomic Bomb Test (DD-835)Pay rates from Navy Occupational Handbook 1959Popeye the Sailorman CollectionSeaman Naval Training CourseUSS Overton PennantUSS Philip Ship’s Position Slip 12/25/1952Shore Patrol ArmbandUSS Eugene A. Green (DD-711) Transfer to SpainUSS Everett F. Larson (DD-830) Plan of the DayUSS Gainard (DD-706) Unit Commendation LetterUSS Greenwood (DE-679) ID TagUSS Higbee (DDR-806) LetterheadUSS Hobby (DD-610) MemorabiliaUSS Hollister (DD-788) Night OrderUSS Kenneth D. Bailey (DD/DDR-713) watercolorUSS MacDonough DrawingUSS Marshall (DD-676) Ship’s History Navy Day October 27, 1945USS McKean (DD-784) Plan of the DayUSS Nicholas (DD-449) News ArticleUSS Orleck (DD-866) Flat HatUSS Richmond K. Turner (DLG-20) Challenge CoinUSS Saufley (DD-465) Ship’s Dance 1946Seth Thomas Navy ClockUSS Preston (DD-795) LetterheadUSS Stack (DD-406) Oil paintingUS Navy KnivesWall DisplaysWWII Flat HatWWII V-Mail Letter FormUSS Bridgeport (AD-10) Football Team taken in 1917USS Arkansas (BB-33) July 4th MenuUSS William R. Rush (DD-714) Buz Sawyer CartoonVigilance Magazine Cover February 1973
The Yu-Gi-Oh! manga first debuted in Japan all the way back in 1996 and over 23 years later, the series is still going strong. The manga spawned several different anime series, movies, and an iconic trading card game. Yu-Gi-Oh card tournaments are still held annually and the cards are sold and collected around the world.
Like any trading card series, Yu-Gi-Oh has a few rare cards, worth thousands of dollars a piece. In general, the rarest Yu-Gi-Oh cards were special tournament prizes with very few ever released. While these special prize cards are useless in an actual duel, they are highly collectible and widely sought out even though very few ever go up for sale.Tin Thomas Coin Master Card Set
As of October 2019, the values listed for the cards is as accurate as possible and will be updated as needed.Tin Thomas Card Coin MastercardTin Thomas Card Coin Master
*Bandai Version Swords of Revealing Light Current Value: Reason for Rarity: Never released outside of Japan and not many exist Year Originally Released: April 4, 1998Original Set: Yu-Gi-Oh! Bandai OCG: Promotional Cards Trading Card Game Rarity: Super Rarephoto source: eBay via syuju017
Yu-Gi-Oh! has been around as a manga series since 1996, but the cards weren’t released until a few years later. While the official trading card game (TCG) was launched by Konami in 1999, Bandai had released their own promotional cards a year before. The Bandai Yu-Gi-Oh cards were only available in Japan and for the most part the cards were widely available.
Today, the only Bandai card that is considered rare and valuable is the Swords of Revealing Light. The price of a Bandai Swords of Revealing Light card ranges from a few hundred to a few thousand dollars.Did You Know?
The three swords on the Swords of Revealing Light card (all versions) represent the number of turns that this card can be active.
*First Edition Blue Eyes White Dragon Current Value: $5,600 Reason for Rarity: Mythic figure in Yu-Gi-Oh! Lore makes cards valuable Year Originally Released: Varies depending on version, but very first time was March 6, 1999Original Set: Varies depending on version, but very first set was Starter Box: Theatrical Limited Release Edition Trading Card Game Rarity: Varies depending on version, but typically Ultra Rare, Ghost Rare, or Secret Rarephoto source: Collectors.com
Ask anyone who knows even a little bit about the Yu-Gi-Oh! series what the most legendary card is and chances are they’ll say Blue Eyes White Dragon. The card was part of the very first official set of Yu-Gi-Oh cards released in Japan in 1999 and has continued to capture players and collectors since then.
There are a few different versions of Blue Eyes White Dragon, but first editions in mint condition are the most valuable and are worth thousands of dollars. Even a heavily used Blue Eyes White Dragon will sell for a few hundred bucks.Did You Know?
Blue Eyes White Dragon is the signature card of popular Yu-Gi-Oh! character Seto Kaiba and even in the game’s lore, Blue Eyes White Dragon is a very rare card, with only a few existing in the world.
*Skuna, the Leonine Rakan Current Value: $6,000 Reason for Rarity: Only a few given out as prizes at the Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2009 Year Originally Released: August 9, 2009Original Set: N/A; specially made for Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2009 Trading Card Game Rarity: Ultra Rarephoto source: Yu-Gi-Oh Wikia
Skuna, the Leonine Rakan is a special prize card from the 2009 Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship and only a few of these cards were given out a decade ago. There aren’t any Skuna, the Leonine Rakan cards for sale right now, but one was reportedly sold at auction for $6,000.Did You Know?
The Skuna, the Leonine Rakan character was inspired by sramanic (wandering monk) traditions of ancient India, which state that a rakan was a spiritual practitioner who has achieved the goal of nirvana.
*Shonen Jump Championship Cyber Stein Current Value: $7,000 Reason for Rarity: Only 18 released from December 2004 to July 2005; a few more were released later at different events; approximately 126 cards in total Year Originally Released: 2004Original Set: N/A; special Shonen Jump Championship version Trading Card Game Rarity: Ultra Rarephoto source: Yu-Gi-Oh Wikia
Cyber Stein was the prize card from the very first Shonen Jump Championship series and is rare and valuable. Only 18 of the special Cyber Steins were awarded at the Shonen Jump Championship events from December 2004 to July 2005. These Shoen Jump Championship Cyber Steins go up for sale from time to time and typically sell for a few thousand dollars if they’re in mint condition.
Initially only these 18 prize cards were the only Cyber Steins to exist in the world, but a few more were released at other events. It is estimated that about 126 Cyber Steins were given out.Did You Know?
Cyber Stein is one of only two Shonen Jump Championship prize cards banned from tournament play – they were legal at one point – with the other card being Crush Card Virus.
*Armament of the Lethal Lords Current Value: $9,000 Reason for Rarity: Only a few given out as prizes at Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2006 Year Originally Released: July 2, 2006Original Set: N/A; specially made for Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2006 Trading Card Game Rarity: Ultra Rarephoto source: Instagram via huy_zeons
The Armament of the Lethal Lords is another tournament prize card worth thousands more than the paper it was printed on. A few of Armament of the Lethal Lords cards were given out at the 2006 Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship, making them unavailable to everyone else. Reportedly, one Armament of the Lethal Lords was sold for $9,000, but the seller was originally asking for $1 million.Did You Know?
Although the Armament of the Lethal Lords card has never received an official card game release, the character appeared in the Yu-Gi-Oh! GX Tag Force 2 video game.
*Iron Knight of Revolution Current Value: $12,999 Reason for Rarity: Only one each given out to the second, third, and fourth place winners of Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2017 Year Originally Released: August 13, 2017Original Set: N/A; specially made for Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2017 Trading Card Game Rarity: Extra Secret Rarephoto source: Yu-Gi-Oh Wikia
While all Yu-Gi-Oh tournament prize cards are technically rare, not all are notable or necessarily valuable because they are seldom put up for sale – tournament winners would rather hold on to their special hard-won prizes. Only three copies of the Iron Knight of Revolution were given out at the 2017 Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship. Like a few of the other special tournament cards, only one Iron Knight of Revolution was ever sold and earned its seller $12,999!Did You Know?
Along with the Sanctity of Dragon card given out at the 2017 Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship, the Iron Knight of Revolution are the first match winner cards that are Link Monsters.
*Amatsu-Okami of the Divine Peaks Current Value: $18,800 Reason for Rarity: Only a few given to top players of 2018 Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championships Year Originally Released: 2018Original Set: N/A; special card for 2018 Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championships Trading Card Game Rarity: Extra Secret Rarephoto source: Yu-Gi-Oh Wikia
The Amatsu-Okami of the Divine Peaks card is not quite as rare as some of the other tournament prize cards on this list. A few were given out to the top players (not champions) of all three categories of the 2018 Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championships. So far, only one Amatsu-Okami of the Divine Peaks was put up for sale and it reportedly fetched $18,800!Did You Know?
A different version of the Amatsu-Okami of the Divine Peaks card was given out at the Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2019 Japanese qualifiers as prizes. A few of these cards are for sale on eBay, priced between $233 to $534.
*Signed Japanese Tournament Blue Eyes Ultimate Dragon Current Value: asking price was 45 million yen (about $417,2809) Reason for Rarity: One-of-a-kind prize given to Asian Championships 2001 winner Year Originally Released: 2001Original Set: N/A; special version of Blue Eyes Ultimate Dragon Trading Card Game Rarity: Ultra Rarephoto source: Twitter via saku06s
This special edition of the Blue Eyes Ultimate Dragon was another one-of-a-kind tournament prize, given to the winner of the 2001 Asian Championships. The card popped up for sale at the Card Shop Spiral store in Akihabara in 2018 and was listed at 45 million yen (about $417,2809). The tournament Blue Eyes Ultimate Dragon comes in a special box that was signed by Yu-Gi-Oh! creator Kazuki Takahashi. There haven’t been any updates on whether or not someone has actually bought the card yet.Did You Know?
The original owner of the special tournament Blue Eyes Ultimate Dragon, saku06s on Twitter, “jokingly” tried to sell the card for 99.9 billion yen (US$904 million) in 2016, but received no bids.
*Tyler the Great Warrior Current Value: N/A not for sale; most offered for card was $75,000 Reason for Rarity: One-of-a-kind, specially made for Tyler Gressle’s Make-A-Wish foundation wish Year Originally Released: 2001Original Set: N/A Trading Card Game Rarity: Ultra Rarephoto source: Yu-Gi-Oh WikiaDepending on who you ask, a few people view the Tyler the Great Warrior as the rarest Yu-Gi-Oh card because it is truly priceless. The card was made and named for Tyler Greesle in 2005 who was diagnosed with a rare form of liver cancer in 2002. At the time, Tyler’s prognosis was not good and the Make-A-Wish Foundation wanted to make his dream come true.
Tyler chose to create his very own Yu-Gi-Oh card and 4Kids Entertainment Inc. honored Tyler’s wish. Tyler the Great Warrior was finished in 2005 and Tyler and his family were invited to tour the U.S. Yu-Gi-Oh facility in New York City.Did You Know?
Tyler the Great Warrior’s design was inspired by popular Dragon Ball character Trunks.
*Tournament Black Luster Soldier Current Value: valued at $10 million, but reportedly sold for $2 million Reason for Rarity: One-of-a-kind prize; specially printed on stainless steel Year Originally Released: 1999 at very first Yu-Gi-Oh tournamentOriginal Set: N/A; given to tournament winner Trading Card Game Rarity: Ultra Rarephoto source: KotakuYu-Gi-Oh cards were first introduced in 1996 and the very first tournament was held three years later in the game’s home country of Japan. The trading card game had become so popular that hundreds of people competed to win bragging rights and a special prize: a one-of-a-kind Black Luster Soldier card printed on stainless steel.
The winner of that first Yu-Gi-Oh tournament laid low with their coveted prize for many years before suddenly listing the Black Luster Soldier card for sale in 2013. The seller asked for an eye-popping $10 million, but the card reportedly sold for $2 million. The high value and its truly special nature make the Tournament Black Luster Soldier the rarest Yu-Gi-Oh card ever in the world.Did You Know?
While normal Black Luster Soldier cards are game legal, this special Black Luster Soldier card cannot be used in tournament play.
Register here: http://gg.gg/ucai3
https://diarynote.indered.space
Turner (DLG-20) Challenge Coin: USS Saufley (DD-465) Ship’s Dance 1946: Seth Thomas Navy Clock: USS Preston (DD-795) Letterhead: USS Stack (DD-406) Oil painting: US Navy Knives: Wall Displays: WWII Flat Hat: WWII V-Mail Letter Form: USS Bridgeport (AD-10) Football Team taken in 1917: USS Arkansas (BB-33) July 4th Menu. Shop for antique & vintage collectibles, learn about history, and share your own collection. See the best in vintage bottles, sports memorabilia, and more.Memorabilia sent in by our membersAdvertisementsAd from early ’50’s Havana Express featuring One-Eyed IndianSan Miguel Beer coasterTiger Beer bottle openerTattoo JerryAshtraysDesRon 6USS Champlin (DD-601)USS Higbee (DD-806)USS Leonard F. Mason (DD-852)USS Warrington (DD-843)Bumper StickersUSS Arthur W. Radford (DD-968)The Australian Bicentenary (1788-1988)USS Aylwin (FF-1081)USS Biddle (CG-34)USS Coontz (DDG-40)USS Dewey (DDG-45)USS Farragut (DDG-37)FRAMUSS John Hancock (DD-981)USS Kalamazoo (AOR-6)USS La Moure County (LST-1194)USS Lawrence (DDG-4)USS Leftwich (DD-984)USS Mobile Bay (CG-53)USS Peterson (DD-969)USS Savannah (AOR-4)USS Scott (DDG-995)USS Sunbird (ASR-15)USS Willamette (AO-180)USS Willamette (AO-180)Business CardsNeptune Bar & Night Club (Hong Kong Circa 1966)Susie Wong BarTsui Wai Tailor (Hong Kong Circa 1966)Arizona Bar & Night ClubWhite Horse BarNew Tokyo Bar & Night ClubKing Star Restaurant & BarCards/Invitations/Programs/Etc.Armed Forces Liberty Card May 17, 1961Domain of the Golden Dragon Wallet CardLiberty Card Issued 1-15-47USS Lynde McCormick (DDG-8) ID Card StickerA Trusty Shellback and Flying Dragon Wallet Card from 7 May 1947USS Samuel N. Moore (DD-747) Christening Invitation June 24, 1944.USS Lowry (DD-770) Commissioning InvitationUSS Morton (DD-948) Commissioning InvitationUSS Puget Sound (AD-38) Commissioning CoverUSS Grayson (DD-435) Commissioning InformationUSS Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. (DD-850 Commissioning ProgramUSS Eugene A. Greene (DDR-711) Commissioning Ceremony ProgramUSS Harmon (DE-678) Commissioning ProgramUSS Willis A. Lee (DL-4) Commissioning CoverUSS John S. McCain (DL-3/DDG-36) Commissioning and Decommissioning infoUSS John R. Craig (DD-885) Decommissioning InvitationUSS Charles P. Cecil Decommissioning Ceremony CoverUSS Decatur (DDG-31) Decommissioning Booklet CoverUSS Lockwood (FF-1064) Decommissioning Program CoverUSS Morton (DD-948) Recommissioning Program CoverUSS Eugene A. Greene (DDR-711) European Cruise 1955USS Frontier (AD-25) Dance Program, 1946Subic Bay Enlisted Men’s Club Ticket StubUS Naval War College Change of Command Program CoverUSS Decatur (DDG-31) Change of Command 1983 Booklet CoverUSS George K. MacKenzie (DD-836) Change of Command Ceremony Booklet 10/19/1973USS Gurke (DD-783) Change of Command Program 1958USS Morton (DD-948) Change of Command Program CoverUSS Porter (DDG-78) Change of Command InvitationUSS Antietam (CG-54) Change of Command Booklet Cover 1 October 2008USS Gurke (DD-783) Welcome AboardROKS PUSAN (DD-93) ex USS Hickox (DD-673) Welcome Aboard ProgramUSS Gearing (DD-710) Armed Forces Day Welcome Aboard Program 1958USS Gherardi stamp authorized by the US Postal Service to commemorate the ’Unknown’ USS Gherardi SailorUSS Eugene A. Greene (DD-711) Launching Button Marching 18, 1945USS Kendrick (DD-612) Launching RibbonUSS Laub (DD-613) Launching Ribbon)USS Harwood (DD-861) Launch InvitationUSS Gherardi (DD-637) and USS Butler (DD-636) and Launching announcement and launching envelopeUSS Preston (DD-795) Plan of the DayChristmas MenusUSS Bulmer (DD-222) 1920USS Bulmer (DD-222) 1938USS Cone (DD-866)USS Eugene A. Greene (DD-711)USS Hamilton (DD-141) 1938USS Lawrence (DD-250) 1927USS Henderson (DD-785)USS Lowry (DD-770) 1951USS Rupertus (DD-851) 1969USS Saufley (DD-465) Christmas 1944 and Thanksgiving 1943USS Sterett (DD-407)Christmas CardsAsiatic FleetDesRon 16Naval Air Base Orote, Guam (1945)USS Howard (DMS-7)USS Blue (DD-744)USS Bulmer (DD-222)USS Cotten (DD-669) 1958-59USS Edward H. Allen (DE-531)USS English (DD-696)USS Forrest Sherman (DD-931) 1955USS Frank E. Evans (DD-754)USS Goodrich (DD-831) Circa 1952USS Noa (DD-841)USS O’Hare (DD/DDR-889)USS Orleck (DD-886) 1947USS Putnam (DD-757)USS Richmond K. Turner (DLG-20)USS SimsCruise Book CoversUSS Charles P. Cecil (DD-835)USS Leonard F. Mason (DD-852)USS Lansing (DER-388)USS Meredith (DD-890)USS Nicholas (DD-449)Master At ArmsMaster at Arms BadgesMaster at Arms BadgeUSS Charles H. Roan (DD-853)USS Charles P. Cecil (DD-835)USS Dewey (DLG-14)USS Eugene A. Greene (DD-711)USS George K. MacKenzie (DD-836)USS Henley (DD-762)USS John R. Pierce (DD-753) Master at Arms Sleeve BandUSS William M. Wood (DD-715)MedalsDesRon61PostcardsDes Div 41Des Div 42HumorousNewport, RI Navy Piers 1 & 2 and Barracks ’C’ Training StationPopeyeUS Naval Station Treasure IslandUSS Bainbridge (1962)USS Buchanan (DDG-14) ’Over the Hump’ from 1984-85 WestpacUSS Charles P. Cecil (DD-835)USS Chauncey (DD-3) (1904)USS Dahlgren (DLG-12)USS Davidson (DE-1045)USS Eberle (DD-430) (1941)USS Eugene A. Greene (DD-711)USS Eugene A. Greene (DDR-711)USS George K. MacKenzie (DD-836)USS Hammerberg (DE-1015)USS Ingersoll (DD-652) Circa 1952-54USS O’Hare (DD-889) Christmas PostcardUSS W.S. Sims (1971-1977)USS W.S. Sims (1978)Great Lakes Training CenterGreat Lakes Training Center Set 2Great Lakes Training Center Set 3Signal FlagsU.S. Navy Signal FlagsThanksgiving MenusUSS Bulmer (DD-222) 1938USS Cone (DD-222) 1946USS Gurke (DD-783) 1956 and 1959USS Eugene A. Greene (DD-711)USS Charles P. Cecil (DD-835) 1965USS Hamilton (DD-141) 1938USS Henderson (AP-1) 1942USS Lowry (DD-770) 1961USS Saufley (DD-465) Christmas 1944 and Thanksgiving 1943 MenusOther1958 Clothing and Small Stores Price ListAuto detail work highlighting USS HansonBasic Military Requirements Training Book-coverBoatswain’s Mate 3 & 2 Class Petty Officer Book--coverCertificate of Participation Quarantine of CubaCerveza Beer LabeCoffee mugsComDesRon 20 Deployment PerformanceDog TagsE.M. Club Guantanamo Bay, Cuba 1960sEnlisted Leave AuthorizationTCS sign for car rear windowLicense platesUSS Aaron Ward (DM-34) AnchorUSS Caperton (DD-650) confidential letterheadUSS Caron (DD-970) MugUSS Charles K. Bronson (DD-668) Cribbage BoardUSS Charles P. Cecil (DD-835) Check-in SheetUSS Charles P. Cecil (DD-835) Performance CommendationUSS ’Cloud’ (DD-84) ship modelUSS Delphy (DD-261) Damaged ScrewDesron 22 Key Fob from 1940sUSS George K. MacKenzie (DD-836) ModelUSS Forrest Sherman CPO AshtrayGo Navy! PennantHong Kong CombJapanese Flag from WWIIMail Clerk IdentificationNavy Mother BannerNavy Pay ReceiptOperation Crossroads--The Atomic Bomb Test (DD-835)Pay rates from Navy Occupational Handbook 1959Popeye the Sailorman CollectionSeaman Naval Training CourseUSS Overton PennantUSS Philip Ship’s Position Slip 12/25/1952Shore Patrol ArmbandUSS Eugene A. Green (DD-711) Transfer to SpainUSS Everett F. Larson (DD-830) Plan of the DayUSS Gainard (DD-706) Unit Commendation LetterUSS Greenwood (DE-679) ID TagUSS Higbee (DDR-806) LetterheadUSS Hobby (DD-610) MemorabiliaUSS Hollister (DD-788) Night OrderUSS Kenneth D. Bailey (DD/DDR-713) watercolorUSS MacDonough DrawingUSS Marshall (DD-676) Ship’s History Navy Day October 27, 1945USS McKean (DD-784) Plan of the DayUSS Nicholas (DD-449) News ArticleUSS Orleck (DD-866) Flat HatUSS Richmond K. Turner (DLG-20) Challenge CoinUSS Saufley (DD-465) Ship’s Dance 1946Seth Thomas Navy ClockUSS Preston (DD-795) LetterheadUSS Stack (DD-406) Oil paintingUS Navy KnivesWall DisplaysWWII Flat HatWWII V-Mail Letter FormUSS Bridgeport (AD-10) Football Team taken in 1917USS Arkansas (BB-33) July 4th MenuUSS William R. Rush (DD-714) Buz Sawyer CartoonVigilance Magazine Cover February 1973
The Yu-Gi-Oh! manga first debuted in Japan all the way back in 1996 and over 23 years later, the series is still going strong. The manga spawned several different anime series, movies, and an iconic trading card game. Yu-Gi-Oh card tournaments are still held annually and the cards are sold and collected around the world.
Like any trading card series, Yu-Gi-Oh has a few rare cards, worth thousands of dollars a piece. In general, the rarest Yu-Gi-Oh cards were special tournament prizes with very few ever released. While these special prize cards are useless in an actual duel, they are highly collectible and widely sought out even though very few ever go up for sale.Tin Thomas Coin Master Card Set
As of October 2019, the values listed for the cards is as accurate as possible and will be updated as needed.Tin Thomas Card Coin MastercardTin Thomas Card Coin Master
*Bandai Version Swords of Revealing Light Current Value: Reason for Rarity: Never released outside of Japan and not many exist Year Originally Released: April 4, 1998Original Set: Yu-Gi-Oh! Bandai OCG: Promotional Cards Trading Card Game Rarity: Super Rarephoto source: eBay via syuju017
Yu-Gi-Oh! has been around as a manga series since 1996, but the cards weren’t released until a few years later. While the official trading card game (TCG) was launched by Konami in 1999, Bandai had released their own promotional cards a year before. The Bandai Yu-Gi-Oh cards were only available in Japan and for the most part the cards were widely available.
Today, the only Bandai card that is considered rare and valuable is the Swords of Revealing Light. The price of a Bandai Swords of Revealing Light card ranges from a few hundred to a few thousand dollars.Did You Know?
The three swords on the Swords of Revealing Light card (all versions) represent the number of turns that this card can be active.
*First Edition Blue Eyes White Dragon Current Value: $5,600 Reason for Rarity: Mythic figure in Yu-Gi-Oh! Lore makes cards valuable Year Originally Released: Varies depending on version, but very first time was March 6, 1999Original Set: Varies depending on version, but very first set was Starter Box: Theatrical Limited Release Edition Trading Card Game Rarity: Varies depending on version, but typically Ultra Rare, Ghost Rare, or Secret Rarephoto source: Collectors.com
Ask anyone who knows even a little bit about the Yu-Gi-Oh! series what the most legendary card is and chances are they’ll say Blue Eyes White Dragon. The card was part of the very first official set of Yu-Gi-Oh cards released in Japan in 1999 and has continued to capture players and collectors since then.
There are a few different versions of Blue Eyes White Dragon, but first editions in mint condition are the most valuable and are worth thousands of dollars. Even a heavily used Blue Eyes White Dragon will sell for a few hundred bucks.Did You Know?
Blue Eyes White Dragon is the signature card of popular Yu-Gi-Oh! character Seto Kaiba and even in the game’s lore, Blue Eyes White Dragon is a very rare card, with only a few existing in the world.
*Skuna, the Leonine Rakan Current Value: $6,000 Reason for Rarity: Only a few given out as prizes at the Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2009 Year Originally Released: August 9, 2009Original Set: N/A; specially made for Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2009 Trading Card Game Rarity: Ultra Rarephoto source: Yu-Gi-Oh Wikia
Skuna, the Leonine Rakan is a special prize card from the 2009 Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship and only a few of these cards were given out a decade ago. There aren’t any Skuna, the Leonine Rakan cards for sale right now, but one was reportedly sold at auction for $6,000.Did You Know?
The Skuna, the Leonine Rakan character was inspired by sramanic (wandering monk) traditions of ancient India, which state that a rakan was a spiritual practitioner who has achieved the goal of nirvana.
*Shonen Jump Championship Cyber Stein Current Value: $7,000 Reason for Rarity: Only 18 released from December 2004 to July 2005; a few more were released later at different events; approximately 126 cards in total Year Originally Released: 2004Original Set: N/A; special Shonen Jump Championship version Trading Card Game Rarity: Ultra Rarephoto source: Yu-Gi-Oh Wikia
Cyber Stein was the prize card from the very first Shonen Jump Championship series and is rare and valuable. Only 18 of the special Cyber Steins were awarded at the Shonen Jump Championship events from December 2004 to July 2005. These Shoen Jump Championship Cyber Steins go up for sale from time to time and typically sell for a few thousand dollars if they’re in mint condition.
Initially only these 18 prize cards were the only Cyber Steins to exist in the world, but a few more were released at other events. It is estimated that about 126 Cyber Steins were given out.Did You Know?
Cyber Stein is one of only two Shonen Jump Championship prize cards banned from tournament play – they were legal at one point – with the other card being Crush Card Virus.
*Armament of the Lethal Lords Current Value: $9,000 Reason for Rarity: Only a few given out as prizes at Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2006 Year Originally Released: July 2, 2006Original Set: N/A; specially made for Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2006 Trading Card Game Rarity: Ultra Rarephoto source: Instagram via huy_zeons
The Armament of the Lethal Lords is another tournament prize card worth thousands more than the paper it was printed on. A few of Armament of the Lethal Lords cards were given out at the 2006 Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship, making them unavailable to everyone else. Reportedly, one Armament of the Lethal Lords was sold for $9,000, but the seller was originally asking for $1 million.Did You Know?
Although the Armament of the Lethal Lords card has never received an official card game release, the character appeared in the Yu-Gi-Oh! GX Tag Force 2 video game.
*Iron Knight of Revolution Current Value: $12,999 Reason for Rarity: Only one each given out to the second, third, and fourth place winners of Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2017 Year Originally Released: August 13, 2017Original Set: N/A; specially made for Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2017 Trading Card Game Rarity: Extra Secret Rarephoto source: Yu-Gi-Oh Wikia
While all Yu-Gi-Oh tournament prize cards are technically rare, not all are notable or necessarily valuable because they are seldom put up for sale – tournament winners would rather hold on to their special hard-won prizes. Only three copies of the Iron Knight of Revolution were given out at the 2017 Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship. Like a few of the other special tournament cards, only one Iron Knight of Revolution was ever sold and earned its seller $12,999!Did You Know?
Along with the Sanctity of Dragon card given out at the 2017 Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship, the Iron Knight of Revolution are the first match winner cards that are Link Monsters.
*Amatsu-Okami of the Divine Peaks Current Value: $18,800 Reason for Rarity: Only a few given to top players of 2018 Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championships Year Originally Released: 2018Original Set: N/A; special card for 2018 Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championships Trading Card Game Rarity: Extra Secret Rarephoto source: Yu-Gi-Oh Wikia
The Amatsu-Okami of the Divine Peaks card is not quite as rare as some of the other tournament prize cards on this list. A few were given out to the top players (not champions) of all three categories of the 2018 Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championships. So far, only one Amatsu-Okami of the Divine Peaks was put up for sale and it reportedly fetched $18,800!Did You Know?
A different version of the Amatsu-Okami of the Divine Peaks card was given out at the Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2019 Japanese qualifiers as prizes. A few of these cards are for sale on eBay, priced between $233 to $534.
*Signed Japanese Tournament Blue Eyes Ultimate Dragon Current Value: asking price was 45 million yen (about $417,2809) Reason for Rarity: One-of-a-kind prize given to Asian Championships 2001 winner Year Originally Released: 2001Original Set: N/A; special version of Blue Eyes Ultimate Dragon Trading Card Game Rarity: Ultra Rarephoto source: Twitter via saku06s
This special edition of the Blue Eyes Ultimate Dragon was another one-of-a-kind tournament prize, given to the winner of the 2001 Asian Championships. The card popped up for sale at the Card Shop Spiral store in Akihabara in 2018 and was listed at 45 million yen (about $417,2809). The tournament Blue Eyes Ultimate Dragon comes in a special box that was signed by Yu-Gi-Oh! creator Kazuki Takahashi. There haven’t been any updates on whether or not someone has actually bought the card yet.Did You Know?
The original owner of the special tournament Blue Eyes Ultimate Dragon, saku06s on Twitter, “jokingly” tried to sell the card for 99.9 billion yen (US$904 million) in 2016, but received no bids.
*Tyler the Great Warrior Current Value: N/A not for sale; most offered for card was $75,000 Reason for Rarity: One-of-a-kind, specially made for Tyler Gressle’s Make-A-Wish foundation wish Year Originally Released: 2001Original Set: N/A Trading Card Game Rarity: Ultra Rarephoto source: Yu-Gi-Oh WikiaDepending on who you ask, a few people view the Tyler the Great Warrior as the rarest Yu-Gi-Oh card because it is truly priceless. The card was made and named for Tyler Greesle in 2005 who was diagnosed with a rare form of liver cancer in 2002. At the time, Tyler’s prognosis was not good and the Make-A-Wish Foundation wanted to make his dream come true.
Tyler chose to create his very own Yu-Gi-Oh card and 4Kids Entertainment Inc. honored Tyler’s wish. Tyler the Great Warrior was finished in 2005 and Tyler and his family were invited to tour the U.S. Yu-Gi-Oh facility in New York City.Did You Know?
Tyler the Great Warrior’s design was inspired by popular Dragon Ball character Trunks.
*Tournament Black Luster Soldier Current Value: valued at $10 million, but reportedly sold for $2 million Reason for Rarity: One-of-a-kind prize; specially printed on stainless steel Year Originally Released: 1999 at very first Yu-Gi-Oh tournamentOriginal Set: N/A; given to tournament winner Trading Card Game Rarity: Ultra Rarephoto source: KotakuYu-Gi-Oh cards were first introduced in 1996 and the very first tournament was held three years later in the game’s home country of Japan. The trading card game had become so popular that hundreds of people competed to win bragging rights and a special prize: a one-of-a-kind Black Luster Soldier card printed on stainless steel.
The winner of that first Yu-Gi-Oh tournament laid low with their coveted prize for many years before suddenly listing the Black Luster Soldier card for sale in 2013. The seller asked for an eye-popping $10 million, but the card reportedly sold for $2 million. The high value and its truly special nature make the Tournament Black Luster Soldier the rarest Yu-Gi-Oh card ever in the world.Did You Know?
While normal Black Luster Soldier cards are game legal, this special Black Luster Soldier card cannot be used in tournament play.
Register here: http://gg.gg/ucai3
https://diarynote.indered.space
コメント