Who would have ever thought that Hot Wheels cars, old Hot Wheels cars, could be worth

millions of dollars? Certainly not me. I mean, one little Hot Wheels car is worth $150,000.

I'm talking about a little toy car that you hold in your hand. Well, you learned all about that

in part one of this Tech

You Should Know podcast. Well, this is part two, and we're going to talk about sports memorabilia.

Just so you know, you don't have to be an athlete or even a sports fan to make bank off these items.

In fact, the most famous baseball card collector of all time never even went to a baseball game. Well, at least that's how

the legend goes. Well, in this episode, we're going to take you to the Metropolitan Museum of

Art in New York City. This is amazing. And that's what we're going to find one of the oldest

and best preserved baseball card collections in the entire world. The public can see cards from the late

1800s. We're going to tell you about this fascinating figure in American history and what we can

all learn from. You're also going to get even more tips on how to find collectibles and how to

recognize when you've got something that could break in a lot of dough. And there's so much more

that we're going to cover.

After that, we're going to talk with a million-dollar collector who almost lost everything.

He's a famous sports memorabilia collector who's going to give us the inside scoop on collecting.

So stick around.

We've got a ton of great stuff coming your way, and you don't want to miss a moment.

Ah, baseball. It's the quintessential American sport. It goes back almost 200 years. That's when you know sports got enduring appeal. Heck, even virtual people like it. That's right. You heard me correctly. Now, if you're not a fan of baseball, you may not have heard about the virtual fans popping up at stadiums.

It's an idea that Fox Sports came up with as a way to make major league baseball games seem.

Well, as close to normal as possible. After all, the pandemic means this season was cut short,

and people certainly can't clump together in close crowds to watch the games right now.

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