Ken Goldin

Kenneth Goldin (born August 18, 1965) is an American auctioneer, television personality, and sports card collector.

He has sold over $1.3 billion in memorabilia related to sports, history, and pop culture in his career,[1] including through his company, Goldin Auctions.

[3] In 1985, in a trial overseen by Maryanne Barry, Goldin pleaded guilty to wire fraud after using credit card numbers he had fraudulently obtained by rummaging through garbage in order to play the MegaWars online game at a cost of up to $12 an hour.

[5] Goldin left The Score Board in 1997 and, from 1998 to 2011, supplied sports collectibles to TV shopping outlets like QVC and HSN.

[9][10] Goldin has been a regular guest on national television channels such as Fox Business, CNBC, Bloomberg TV, and ESPN,[11][12][13] where he discusses trends and insights in the collectibles industry.

[14] Goldin has sold more than $1.3 billion worth of collectibles, including sports memorabilia and historical artifacts, throughout his career.