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Top 2 heritage auctions News Today

#1
T206 Honus Wagner card that Joe Garagiola once acquired in a trade sells for $3.5 million
#1 out of 299.69%
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T206 Honus Wagner card that Joe Garagiola once acquired in a trade sells for $3.5 million

  • The Garagiola-owned 1909 T206 Honus Wagner card sold for $3.599 million at Heritage Auctions.
  • This Wagner sale followed another high-grade Wagner sale and represents the fastest public Wagner sales interval on record.
  • Heritage noted the Garagiola family as the seller in the auction.
  • The Wagner card’s Authentic SGC grade comes with back paper loss, affecting value assessments.
  • The article lists top known T206 Wagner sales to illustrate historical value.
  • A 1954 Giants uniform was part of the trade package Garagiola described in the story.
  • Michael Jordan’s 1997 Fleer Ultra Masterpiece Edition one-off card sold for $2.1 million in 2026.
  • The Wagner card market remains highly valued among collectors due to scarcity and history.
  • Heritage Auctions highlighted the historical context of the Wagner set and its rarity.
  • The piece cites ongoing market activity with multiple seven-figure card sales in 2026.
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#2
Marilyn Monroe’s final photo shoot weeks before her death sparks legal battle—as auction house makes nearly $1M off negatives
#2 out of 2

Marilyn Monroe’s final photo shoot weeks before her death sparks legal battle—as auction house makes nearly $1M off negatives

  • The dispute centers on Heritage Auctions' sale of Bert Stern negatives from Marilyn Monroe's final photo session for over $900,000.
  • The Stern family claims the auction catalog copied hundreds of photos to recreate the Monroe session in promotion of the sale.
  • Shannah Stern alleges the estate was not authorized to authorize a sale of the Monroe negatives.
  • Heritage Auctions says film negatives and related prints are commonly bought and sold without transferring the original creator's copyrights.
  • The case remains in ongoing litigation, with separate actions in Manhattan Federal Court and Manhattan Supreme Court.
  • The auction house promoted the catalog online and in print as part of its December sale of the negatives.
  • Bert Stern's 'The Last Sitting' session occurred about six weeks before Monroe's death in 1962.
  • The widow seeks damages and a court order to reveal buyers and profits from the catalog sale.
  • Heritage Auctions stated they respect copyright interests and provided a defense about the nature of resale.
  • The Monroe family is involved in a broader dispute over ownership and control of iconic imagery.
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