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The first ticket stub authenticated by Beckett belongs to Micah Parsons. | Source: Beckett

If you’ve always wanted to know how much your signed ticket stubs are worth, Beckett Collectibles has the answer.

An industry leader in the collectibles space, the company is expanding its services to include grading and authentication of physical tickets from sports games, concerts, and other live events. 

Founded in 1984, Beckett provides a range of services that include grading and authentication for sports cards, non-sports trading cards, trading card game cards, comic books, and celebrity autographs, plus other collectible media such as VHS tapes.

To oversee operations, Beckett has brought in Steve Lee as the head of ticket grading. Lee has been an active figure in the collectibles space for decades, with more than 30 years of experience.

Parsons attended the game in which Aaron Judge broke the all-time home run record. | Source: Beckett

Last month, Dallas Cowboys linebacker Micah Parsons stopped by Beckett headquarters with two signed ticket stubs from the game in which New York Yankees outfielder Aaron Judge broke the all-time home run record. Parsons became the first collector to grade and authenticate a ticket with Beckett.

Related: Goldin’s New Online Marketplace Makes Buying and Selling Collectibles a Breeze

For your ticket to be graded and authenticated, you can submit it by mail or via physical drop-off at Beckett’s Plano, Texas location. Signed and unsigned tickets will be delivered back to the owner within 30 business days.

To find out pricing and service tiers, including additional add-ons such as autograph authentication for signed tickets, visit beckett.com/tickets

About the author

Maggie Dougherty

Maggie Dougherty

Maggie Dougherty is an editorial intern at Adventure Media & Events. She is a senior at Iona University in New Rochelle, New York, where she studies digital media and production. In her free time, Maggie can be found watching Conan O’Brien videos on YouTube, reading biographies of Lyndon B. Johnson, or listening to the Succession soundtrack.

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