Is the Electric Closer One of the Best Baseball Card Flipping Opportunities?

Low supply, rising role, and a hobby blind spot—could this be the next short-term win?

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This is not buying or investment advice. I’m simply reporting the data I’m seeing. Please do your own research and make your own decisions. Just because cards have increased in value up to this point, it doesn’t mean they will continue to do so.

I’m getting all of this data from either the Market Movers or Card Hedge platform. These are not my platforms, I’m simply a user and affiliate of them. If you want to do your own research, you can grab a free trial to Market Movers with code BALLCARDGENIUS. You’d also get 20% off of your membership forever if you wanted to continue once your trial has been completed. You can also grab a free trial for Card Hedge as well.

These tools aren’t perfect; no tool is. I’ve seen instances where a graded card was being included in the raw numbers, which might cause a misleading spike in value. So trust, but verify.

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I wasn’t planning on writing this up, but something happened that made me pause—and I think it’s worth sharing. Not to go full deep-dive, but just enough to get you thinking a little differently.

It all started when I started listing cards for sale on CollX.

The bulk of what I’m selling are 2020-2024 inserts and parallels, along with older 90s and 00s inserts.

Fun stuff, but not a ton that would really be impacted by 2025 performances.

But then I received this sales order: