The PSA FedEx truck theft: timeline and news
On Oct 13, 2026, a FedEx truck carrying PSA orders was broken into near PSA's facility in Santa Ana, California. PSA has since deactivated 6,451 certs. This page follows the case as it moves, with a source for every line.
Updated 15 dated events101 reports tracked
Case status
As of
- Status
- Open. Santa Ana police and the FBI are investigating.
SourcePSA (opens in a new tab)
- Arrests
- None announced, and no recovered cards reported.
- Certs pulled
- 6,451 deactivated by PSA, all listed.
- Official value
- At least $963,000, PSA's estimate to police for two of three pallets.
- Owners
- Grading fees refunded. Paid at fair market value, capped at each item's Maximum Insured Value. Payments are going out on orders shipped on PSA's label. What affected customers should know
SourcePSA (opens in a new tab)
Case open. FBI investigating. 6,451 certs deactivated. Check before you buy
Case timeline
Every dated turn in the case, oldest first, with the reports behind it. Dates are US Pacific.
Day 1
A FedEx truck carrying PSA orders is broken into near PSA's shipping and receiving entrance in Santa Ana, California. Police later say two pallets were taken and a third was disturbed. PSA reports the theft to police the same day.
SourcesThe Athletic (opens in a new tab)NBC Los Angeles (opens in a new tab)AP via ABC News (opens in a new tab)
STOLEN10.13.26
Day 4
SKY-B's order shipped on Oct 13 for next-day delivery. By Friday it still had not come, and PSA told him to file a lost-item form, Fortune reports.
Day 5
The email says a FedEx vehicle "transporting PSA orders was burglarized", that the stolen certs were deactivated and selling platforms told, and that compensation would be "based on fair market value up to the Maximum Insured Value". Customers post it, and the story goes public.
SourcesPSA's email, posted by SKY-B (opens in a new tab)SKY-B on X (opens in a new tab)Fortune (opens in a new tab)
DECERTIFIED10.17.26
Day 6
Boston Card Hunter (Nick Andrews) shares a crowdsourced sheet of 383 serialized cards reported stolen, and CheckCOA flags every cert on it. Hobby outlets begin covering the theft.
SourcesBoston Card Hunter on X (opens in a new tab)CheckCOA on X (opens in a new tab)Heavy (opens in a new tab)Dexerto (opens in a new tab)
Day 7
Collectors confirms "a theft involving a third-party shipping vehicle carrying PSA-graded items", says the certs are deactivated and marketplaces alerted, and promises compensation based on fair market value. A PSA spokesperson tells NBC that grading fees will be returned as well.
SourcesCollectors (opens in a new tab)NBC Los Angeles (opens in a new tab)
Santa Ana police
Police confirm the theft and a $963,000 estimate
Santa Ana police tell The Athletic that about 100 packages were on each of two pallets, and about 50 more were taken from a third. PSA's estimate given to police is about $963,000 for the two full pallets. Police say the exact value "has not yet been determined".
SourcesThe Athletic (opens in a new tab)NBC Los Angeles (opens in a new tab)CBS Los Angeles (opens in a new tab)
SKY-B tells CBS Los Angeles that some offers were reportedly "insultingly low", and Boston Card Hunter posts one victim's offer and reply. These are the victims' own accounts. No outlet has documented a final payout.
SourcesCBS Los Angeles (opens in a new tab)Boston Card Hunter on X (opens in a new tab)DraftKings Network (opens in a new tab)
Day 8
Santa Ana police
Police: the driver's absence is under investigation
SAPD spokesperson Natalie Garcia tells the AP the driver left the truck unattended and that "How long the driver was gone is part of the investigation". The truck's lock was gone. As of Oct 20, she says, nobody has been arrested and nothing has been recovered.
SourcesAP via ABC News (opens in a new tab)Latin Times (opens in a new tab)
FedEx spokesperson David Westrick says "The security of our customers' shipments is a top priority" and that FedEx is cooperating with law enforcement. FedEx refers other questions to police.
SourcesAP via ABC News (opens in a new tab)Newsweek (opens in a new tab)
Day 9
Santa Ana police
Police dispute the 60 to 90 minute account
Police tell FreightWaves that reports of the driver being away for 60 to 90 minutes are inaccurate, and that the driver was gone only a short time. Investigators are still taking inventory on site, including whether the cards were inbound or outbound.
Fortune reports that SKY-B's cards were capped at $1,500 each and $156,000 in total under PSA's Maximum Insured Value, even though PSA's own estimates put some of them higher.
SourcesFortune (opens in a new tab)PSA coverage policy (opens in a new tab)
Boston Card Hunter says he has obtained the police dispatch report, "HEAVILY redacted", and walks through it on video the next day. We have not reviewed the video.
SourcesBoston Card Hunter on X (opens in a new tab)Boston Card Hunter on YouTube (opens in a new tab)
Day 11
PSA's update, "Stolen PSA Orders: What We're Doing and How You Can Help", publishes the complete list. Every cert on it is deactivated and shared with marketplaces, auction houses and online selling platforms.
SourcesPSA (opens in a new tab)PSA's list (PDF) (opens in a new tab)PSA on X (opens in a new tab)
PSA says the Santa Ana Police Department and the FBI are investigating, and that it gave them video footage, shipment manifests and item-level records. PSA calls the investigation ongoing. No arrest or recovery has been announced.
SourcePSA (opens in a new tab)
PSA says it has refunded all grading fees on affected orders and is paying fair market value, up to each item's Maximum Insured Value, without waiting for the investigation. Payments are going out on orders that shipped on PSA's return label. Orders on a customer's own label are handled one by one, and dealer submissions go through the dealer. If an item turns up later, its owner can keep the money or take the item back.
SourcesPSA (opens in a new tab)PSA coverage policy (opens in a new tab)
What we know, and what we don't
Police and PSA have said little on the record. Here is what is settled, what is still disputed, and what is only a claim.
Confirmed 7
Said by police or PSA on the record.
PSA reported the theft to police on Tuesday, Oct 13, 2026.
SourcesNBC Los Angeles (opens in a new tab)NBC News (opens in a new tab)
PSA's list has 6,451 stolen items, and every cert on it is deactivated.
SourcesPSA (opens in a new tab)PSA's list (PDF) (opens in a new tab)
The Santa Ana Police Department and the FBI are investigating.
SourcePSA (opens in a new tab)
Two pallets were taken and a third was disturbed, police said.
The only official value is at least $963,000: PSA's estimate to police for two of the three pallets.
SourcesThe Athletic (opens in a new tab)NBC Los Angeles (opens in a new tab)
PSA refunded grading fees and is paying fair market value up to each item's Maximum Insured Value.
SourcePSA (opens in a new tab)
No arrest or recovery had been announced as of Oct 23.
SourcesPSA (opens in a new tab)Fortune (opens in a new tab)Latin Times (opens in a new tab)
Reported 5
In the news, but disputed or not settled.
About 250 packages were taken, roughly 100 from each of two pallets and about 50 from the third, police told The Athletic.
How long the driver was away is disputed. Police told The Athletic 60 to 90 minutes, later told FreightWaves that was inaccurate, and told the AP it is part of the investigation.
SourcesThe Athletic (opens in a new tab)FreightWaves (opens in a new tab)AP via ABC News (opens in a new tab)
The truck's lock was found broken or removed. Outlets word it differently.
SourcesThe Athletic (opens in a new tab)Boston 25 News (opens in a new tab)
Where and when the truck was hit is not settled. PSA says the orders were taken "after pickup" at its facility; FreightWaves says investigators had not confirmed the timeline.
SourcesPSA (opens in a new tab)FreightWaves (opens in a new tab)
Victims say some early offers were low. No outlet has documented a final payout.
SourcesCBS Los Angeles (opens in a new tab)DraftKings Network (opens in a new tab)
Unverified 5
Claims nobody official has backed, or that the record contradicts.
Totals in the millions come from collectors and creators, not from police or PSA.
SourcesAP via ABC News (opens in a new tab)Tortugo on X (opens in a new tab)
One collector says a $500,000 "c07 Roronoa Zoro PSA 10" was on the truck. PSA's list has 50 Roronoa Zoro slabs, and none is labeled C07.
SourcesTortugo on X (opens in a new tab)PSA's list (PDF) (opens in a new tab)
Latin Times says the crowdsourced sheet passed 1,000 entries. NBC News reported 383, and our Oct 23 copy had 382 rows.
SourcesLatin Times (opens in a new tab)NBC News (opens in a new tab)The shared sheet (opens in a new tab)
A newsletter said three pallets were stolen. Police said two were taken and a third disturbed.
SourcesTBPN (opens in a new tab)AP via ABC News (opens in a new tab)
An X trending summary called the list "6,451 Graded Pokémon Cards". The list also covers One Piece, sports, Yu-Gi-Oh!, Magic and more.
SourcesX trending (opens in a new tab)PSA's list (PDF) (opens in a new tab)
Key numbers to cite
For reporters and anyone writing about the theft: each figure, a sentence that states it correctly, and where it comes from.
Figures as of , rebuilt with the site.
- 6,451
PSA deactivated 6,451 cert numbers after the theft and published them as its list of stolen items. 14 of them are no-grade vouchers with no card details; the rest are graded cards.
SourcesPSA (opens in a new tab)PSA's list (PDF) (opens in a new tab)
- 3,916
Those certs cover 3,916 different cards, one for each description on PSA's list, as counted by SlabHeist.
DetailsThe Haul
- $963,000
PSA's estimate given to police is about $963,000, and it covers only two of the three pallets, so the loss is at least that. Police say the full value has not been determined.
SourcesThe Athletic (opens in a new tab)AP via ABC News (opens in a new tab)
- 2,125 of 3,916
SlabHeist has estimated values for 2,125 of the 3,916 cards from cited public sales, checked October 24, 2026. They cover 66% of the stolen slabs.
DetailsHow SlabHeist prices cards
- $2.3M to $15M
The priced slabs come to about $2.3M if every copy is a PSA 8 and $15M if every copy is a PSA 10. PSA's list gives no grades, and most cards are not priced yet, so this is not a total for the theft.
DetailsThe Haul
- 0
No arrest or recovery had been announced as of October 23, 2026. The FBI and Santa Ana police are investigating.
Reusing a chart, a page's share image or the video summary? Credit it "Data: SlabHeist.com, from PSA's list". Reuse terms
Explainers
Plain guides for buyers and owners, built from the same sourced record.
How to check if a PSA slab is stolen
Check the cert, match the slab to PSA's record, ask where it came from, and watch for cracked slabs. Plus who to call if a slab is on PSA's list.
What was stolen in the PSA truck heist
PSA's list of 6,451 stolen slabs, counted: 3,916 unique cards, 60% Pokémon or One Piece, 72% from the 2020s, and up to 51 copies of one card.
PSA heist: what affected customers should know
How PSA pays for the orders stolen on Oct 13: fair market value up to each item's Maximum Insured Value, refunded fees, and a choice if items turn up.
PSA heist timeline: the FedEx truck theft, day by day
From the Oct 13 break-in to PSA's list of 6,451 stolen items: what happened each day, who said it, and where the accounts disagree.
Famous cards on the list
Some of the best-known slabs on PSA's list. If one is offered to you, check its cert before you pay.
Charizard · 1st Edition
1999 Pokemon Base Set #4
Est. value- PSA 10
- $579K
- PSA 9
- $108K
- PSA 8
- $41K
Charizard · Shadowless
1999 Pokemon Base Set #4
Est. value- PSA 10
- $210K
- PSA 9
- $9.9K
- PSA 8
- $6.2K
Rayquaza Gold Star
2005 Pokemon EX Deoxys #107, Holo
Est. value- PSA 10
- $683K
- PSA 9
- $112K
- PSA 8
- $56K
Smaug the Magnificent · Gleaming Gold
2026 Magic: The Gathering The Hobbit #0249
Est. value- PSA 10
- $45K
- PSA 9
- PSA 8
Shining Charizard
2002 Pokemon Neo Destiny #107
Est. value- PSA 10
- $22K
- PSA 9
- $5.9K
- PSA 8
- $4K
Dark Charizard · 1st Edition
2000 Pokemon Rocket #4
Est. value- PSA 10
- $35K
- PSA 9
- $3.5K
- PSA 8
- $1.5K
What people are saying
The hobby's conversation in our words, from 22 posts, videos and reports. Claims stay with the people who made them, and each one links to where it was said.
Will owners be paid what their cards are worth?
This is the loudest thread. PSA pays the lower of fair market value or the Maximum Insured Value chosen when the cards were sent in, so a card that turned out to be worth more than its insured tier can be capped below what its owner expected. Victims say early offers came in low. PSA says its values come from comparable sales, auction results, grades and population reports, and it refunds grading fees on top.
SKY-Bto CBS Los Angeles
Some offers were reportedly "insultingly low".
Read the report (opens in a new tab)Their claimAn r/psagrading threadon Reddit
Urges victims not to accept offers yet and to coordinate, saying the offers shared so far look far below reasonable expectations.
Card Counselon YouTube
A lawyer explains why a victim's claim runs against PSA rather than FedEx, and how the "lesser of fair market value or Maximum Insured Value" rule works.
Watch (opens in a new tab)Per the video's description.LuckyRantson YouTube
Says the theft was not really PSA's fault, but calls the offers PSA sent victims "insane".
PSAin its Oct 23 update
Fair market value comes from comparable sales, auction results, grades and population reports. For rare items with few recent sales, PSA looks at a wider range of history.
Who should have stopped it?
Collectors split on where the fault lies. Some ask why PSA sent high-value returns by ordinary carrier. Others point at the carrier, or at the PSA name on the box. FedEx has said only that shipment security is a top priority and that it is working with police.
Darren Rovellon X
Argues the biggest threats are inside jobs and third-party carriers, and that "PSA or Collectors in the address box is the threat". He wants PSA and a preferred carrier to add security and proper transit insurance.
Dan The Card Manon YouTube
Asks whether PSA should use more secure shipping for valuable cards, and whether collectors will be paid fairly.
Watch (opens in a new tab)Per the video's description.Spitballin' Cardson YouTube
Debates who is at fault and whether PSA should pay above insured values.
Watch (opens in a new tab)Per the video's description.ICv2trade press
Notes social posts calling for PSA to stop using FedEx.
How much was really taken?
The guesses ran ahead of the facts. Video titles promised millions before police gave any figure. The one official number is PSA's estimate of about $963,000 for two of the three pallets, and police say the full value is not yet known. Police counted about 250 packages and PSA lists 6,451 items; one package can hold many cards, so both can be right.
The Card Scienceon YouTube
Titled its video "MILLIONS stolen" and "Thousands of cards GONE" before police or PSA had given any figures.
Watch (opens in a new tab)Their claimTortugoon X
Says a single One Piece card on the truck was worth $500,000 and puts the whole load at "mid 7 digits". PSA's list does not show the card he describes.
Read the post (opens in a new tab)Their claimNick Andrews (Boston Card Hunter)to the AP
"Thousands of cards, most likely, and millions of dollars, most likely", based on talks with about two dozen victims.
Read the report (opens in a new tab)Their claimJunk Wax Heroon YouTube
Argues that with so many unknowns, the theft is probably bigger than reported.
Watch (opens in a new tab)Their claim
Can a stolen slab be traced?
Deactivating a cert flags the slab, not the card inside it. A thief can crack the card out and sell it raw, or send it in again for a new cert, and cards without serial numbers are the hardest to trace. That is why so much of the talk is about checking every cert before buying.
PokeTCGAlerts replieson X
Replies to the post worry that thieves will simply crack the slabs and regrade the cards.
CheckCOAon X
Points out that a plain "deactivated" result does not tell a buyer why, so its scans now name the theft and tell the holder to contact PSA.
Mantelvia Yahoo Sports
Tells buyers to check every slab's cert. Stolen certs show as decertified at psacard.com/cert.
A Mantel writeron an earlier theft
One of his own stolen PSA 10s later turned up as a hit in a repack, and another sold on Whatnot after its cert had been deactivated.
Read the report (opens in a new tab)Their claim
The people who lost cards
Owners were spread from Michigan to England, and the theft stayed private until they began posting PSA's email on Oct 17. The values below are their own, as reported.
SKY-Bon YouTube
Lost a 104-card order he built over two years, many of them one-of-ones or case hits, and puts it at over $100,000.
Watch (opens in a new tab)Their claimA collectoron r/psagrading
Says their PSA 9 Smaug the Magnificent Gleaming Gold (Magic) was on the truck after they handed it to PSA at a Miami show. PSA's list includes that card (cert 179183951).
Read the thread (opens in a new tab)Their claimWe could not open Reddit; reported by Dexerto. Date estimated.Seth Phiferon X
Says five of his cards were on the truck and values them at $70,000. DraftKings Network notes that is his valuation, not a PSA offer.
Read the post (opens in a new tab)Their claimA collector in Englandto NBC Los Angeles
Says his card, which he values at $48,000, was on the truck.
Read the report (opens in a new tab)Their claimPokeSignalson X
Says its latest Pokémon submission was on the truck, its certs are already deactivated, and asks PSA and FedEx to "do the right thing".
Read the post (opens in a new tab)Their claim
Every report we tracked
101 articles, videos, posts and statements, newest first. The summaries are ours; follow the link for the original. Where we could not open a source, we say so.
Showing 101 items.
Fri
- How to Check if Your Next Slab Was Stolen in the 6,451-Card PSA Heist (opens in a new tab)
Mike Metzler's buyer guide: look up the cert at psacard.com/cert (stolen certs show as decertified), check PSA's PDF, and search the Global Trading Card Registry, which he says has loaded all 6,451 certs. He calls it one of the largest single thefts in sports card history and argues buyers must check every slab's cert.
- Stolen PSA Orders: What We're Doing and How You Can Help (opens in a new tab)
PSA's first full public update: orders were stolen from a FedEx truck 'after pickup at PSA's Santa Ana, California, facility'; the Santa Ana Police Department and the FBI are investigating; and PSA gave them video footage, manifests and item-level records. It published the list of all 6,451 stolen items, refunded all grading fees on affected orders, and said payouts (fair market value up to MIV) are already going out without waiting for the investigation. Owners whose items are recovered later can choose the item or keep the money.
- Certificate_List.pdf (complete list of 6,451 stolen items) (opens in a new tab)
The official list of deactivated certs. Our parse finds 6,451 unique cert numbers and 3,916 unique descriptions, with years from 1920 to 2026 (4,669 entries from the 2020s). It gives cert numbers and PSA descriptions only, with no grades or values.
- We've shared an update on the investigation into stolen PSA shipments. (opens in a new tab)
PSA's official account linked the Oct 23 update at about 3:11 p.m. Pacific. It is the only PSA social post on the theft that we found.
- PSA Confirms 6,451 Items Stolen: FBI Investigating (opens in a new tab)
Andrews' same-day video on PSA's update, linking the PSA article. Uploaded about an hour after PSA's X post. We did not review the content.
- PSA Cards Stolen From a FedEx Truck. What Happens Now? (opens in a new tab)
Per its description, it covers what deactivating certs does and does not do, why fair market value is complicated, and the gap between being insured and being made whole. About 500 views by Oct 23; we did not review the content.
- An Update To The WORST Theft In TCG History (opens in a new tab)
Pokemon creator follow-up putting the rough total at 'over $1 million' and calling it the worst theft in TCG history. Its description links The Athletic, the r/psagrading payout thread and Boston Card Hunter. About 9,200 views by Oct 23.
- PSA's Stolen List Revealed: 6,451 Items Gone - What Will PSA Pay Collectors? (opens in a new tab)
Per its description, it breaks the official list down across sports, TCG and non-sport categories and explains PSA's compensation approach. It went up about an hour after PSA's X post; we did not review the content.
Thu
- Who Pays When a $963,000 Trading Card Shipment Disappears? (opens in a new tab)
Legal analysis by attorney Gregg Garfinkel of PSA's terms, FedEx's liability limits and insurance, according to search snippets. It reportedly argues that victims probably cannot sue FedEx directly because the claim against the carrier belongs to PSA as shipper. The site blocked our reader, so the date is estimated and the details are from snippets only.
Date estimatedSource could not be opened directly
- I didn't want to share this originally, but I think I have to... My latest PSA submission was part of the @FedEx delivery truck theft. (opens in a new tab)
A Pokemon account said its latest submission was on the truck, that all its certs were already deactivated, and that it expects never to see the cards again. It asked PSA and FedEx to 'do the right thing' for everyone affected.
- PSA & FedEx Card Theft: What the Police Log Reveals (opens in a new tab)
Andrews' walkthrough of the redacted police dispatch log. About 5,200 views by Oct 23. We did not review the video, so the log's details are not summarized here.
- The $1 Million PSA Card Heist Makes NO Sense! (opens in a new tab)
Large hobby channel's take, linking The Athletic's story. About 49,800 views by Oct 23, one of the most-watched creator videos we found. We did not review the content.
Wed
- Nearly $1 million worth of rare Pokemon and sports cards stolen from FedEx truck in Orange County heist, police say (opens in a new tab)
Bianca Buono's local report with SAPD's statement, Collectors' and FedEx's responses, and context on Pokemon card prices. It said no arrests had been announced.
- Collectors sent rare Pokémon and sports cards to get graded. Then thieves stole nearly $1 million worth from the FedEx truck taking them home (opens in a new tab)
Catherina Gioino reported SKY-B's timeline: dropped off at PSA's National booth in late July, shipped Oct 13 for next-day delivery, missing by Friday, theft email the next day. She reported his MIV was capped at $1,500 per card and $156,000 in total even though PSA's own estimates put some cards higher, such as a Tyrese Maxey just under $2,000. No arrests had been made and nothing recovered.
- Nearly $1M in Pokémon Cards STOLEN from FedEx (opens in a new tab)
Freight-industry outlet that put the case in Southern California's cargo-theft corridor. Reporter Phil Brink said police told him the 60 to 90 minute account was inaccurate and the driver was gone only briefly. He also said investigators were still checking what was in the truck and whether the cards were inbound or outbound.
Conflicts with other reports
- Nearly $1 Million in Graded Trading Cards Stolen From a FedEx Truck Outside PSA Company (opens in a new tab)
Said spokesperson Natalie Garcia confirmed as of Oct 20 that the case was open with no arrests and nothing recovered. It also claimed Andrews' tracker had more than 1,000 self-reported entries by Oct 20, citing NBC News, which actually reported 383.
Conflicts with other reports
- 'Absolutely devastated.' Collect reacts after $1M Pokemon card theft (opens in a new tab)
Hetty Chang's NBC4 segment with a collector in England who said his card, worth $48,000, was on the truck. It shows that victims were not only in the US.
- Nearly $1 million worth of PSA-graded Pokémon and other trading cards have been stolen right outside PSA's headquarters (opens in a new tab)
Elie Gould's first-person take for a gaming audience, quoting SAPD via The Athletic, FedEx via ABC7 and PSA via IGN. It framed the theft as part of a rising wave of TCG crime.
- Police tell FreightWaves the 60 to 90 minute reports were inaccurate (opens in a new tab)
Per FreightWaves (a paraphrase, not a direct quote), police said the driver was away only a short time, contradicting The Athletic's police-sourced 60 to 90 minutes. Investigators had not confirmed a precise timeline and were still doing an on-site inventory.
Conflicts with other reports
- Nearly $1M in trading cards stolen from FedEx truck in California: police (opens in a new tab)
Syndicated TV-station story quoting Garcia that the truck was unattended, its lock removed, two pallets missing and a third disturbed. It gave SAPD's tip line as 714-245-8665.
- I have just received the police report for the FedEx / PSA incident (opens in a new tab)
Andrews said he had obtained what was 'technically the police dispatch report', which was 'HEAVILY redacted', and would walk through it on video. That video went up on Oct 22.
- $1 million heist nets rare Pokémon cards (opens in a new tab)
ABC News segment calling the theft the latest in a string of Pokemon-card heists. About 141,000 views by Oct 23, the most-watched video we found.
- Nearly $1M worth of rare Pokémon and sports cards stolen from FedEx truck in California (opens in a new tab)
ABC7 Bay Area's version of the network report. About 8,000 views by Oct 23.
- The $1 MILLION PSA Card Heist?! What Collectors NEED TO KNOW! (opens in a new tab)
Podcast episode on card security and theft after the truck robbery, per its description. About 14,300 views by Oct 23.
- Collectors Are Learning This PSA Lesson the Hard Way... PSA FEDEX ROBBERY (opens in a new tab)
Follow-up asking whether the cards will be recovered and whether collectors will be fully paid, per its description. About 1,900 views by Oct 23.
- $963,000 OF PSA CARDS STOLEN IN A FEDEX HEIST! (opens in a new tab)
Pokemon creator coverage using the police figure in the title. About 12,000 views by Oct 23. We did not review the content.
- The PSA / FedEx truck heist fallout is likely bigger than is being reported! (opens in a new tab)
Sports card creator arguing the many unknowns mean the theft is probably bigger than reported. About 10,500 views by Oct 23.
- PSA Have Been Robbed & "Accidentally" Scammed Their Customers (opens in a new tab)
Per its description, it says the theft was not really PSA's fault but that the offers PSA was sending victims were 'insane', and it links three Instagram posts. About 13,000 views by Oct 23.
- PSA Graded Cards Stolen in FedEx Truck Robbery + MORE (opens in a new tab)
News video whose description opens with collectors stressed over the theft; the title signals other topics too. About 7,500 views by Oct 23.
Tue
- Thieves steal nearly $1 million worth of Pokémon cards in SoCal FedEx truck break in (opens in a new tab)
Ahmad Hemingway and Bill Hutchinson reported SAPD's statement, PSA's full statement and FedEx's response, and said no arrests had been announced. It quoted SKY-B's video and added context on recent Pokemon card shop thefts in Anaheim and Chicago.
- At least $963K in trading cards were stolen from a FedEx truck in California (opens in a new tab)
The AP wire story quoted SAPD and FedEx spokesperson David Westrick. Nick Andrews told AP he was not a victim but had heard from at least two dozen people who were, estimated 'Thousands of cards, most likely, and millions of dollars', and said one submitter lost half a million dollars in declared value.
- Graded trading cards worth more than $963K stolen from FedEx truck outside PSA office (opens in a new tab)
It quoted SAPD's emailed statement to Sports Collectors Daily and The Athletic and embedded the Boston Card Hunter and SKY-B posts. It printed SKY-B's grading fees as '$48.468', which looks like a typo for The Athletic's $8,468.
Conflicts with other reports
- PSA responds as $1 million of Pokemon & trading cards stolen in FedEx truck heist (opens in a new tab)
Follow-up with SAPD's statement to The Athletic and Collectors' statement. It said SAPD confirmed the robbery on Oct 20, while The Athletic dates the confirmation to Monday, Oct 19.
- PSA-Graded Cards Worth at Least $963,000 Stolen From FedEx Truck (opens in a new tab)
Focused on the MIV cap and why 'fair market value' is hard to set for one-of-ones and thin markets. It cited Seth Phifer's $70,000 claim and noted no specific final payout had been documented publicly.
- FedEx statement: 'The security of our customers' shipments is a top priority' (opens in a new tab)
FedEx spokesperson David Westrick gave this one-line statement, said FedEx was cooperating with law enforcement, and referred further questions to police. FedEx gave Newsweek and Inc. a similar line adding that it was working with local law enforcement. We found no FedEx comment on the driver or its security procedures.
- Nearly $1M in graded trading cards stolen from FedEx truck outside PSA facility in Santa Ana (opens in a new tab)
Short national write-up: more than 200 packages, police value about $963,000, lock broken while the driver was away. It quoted SKY-B's description of his cards as case hits and one-of-ones.
- PSA Makes Major Grading Announcement Amid $1 Million Trading Card Theft (opens in a new tab)
Reported PSA's Oct 20 backlog update (7.2 million units waiting, down from 8.2 million on Oct 6) alongside the theft. It noted PSA had not linked the theft to its backlog or reopening plans.
- Thieves Steal Almost $1 Million in PSA-Graded 'Pokemon' and Sports Cards Off FedEx Truck (opens in a new tab)
Trade outlet for game and collectible retailers; it printed Collectors Holdings' full statement and called the theft 'another black eye' for PSA after its paused value tier and a separate class action. It noted social posts calling for PSA to drop FedEx.
- Police Confirm Nearly $1 Million Worth of Trading Cards Stolen in PSA FedEx Truck Heist (opens in a new tab)
Virginia Glaze's follow-up after police gave the $963,000 figure, saying the total likely tops $1 million once the third pallet is counted. It quoted FedEx and PSA's statement to IGN about refunds based on fair market value up to the MIV.
- The $963,000 FedEx Heist Wasn't an Isolated Trading-Card Theft. 8 Others Came First (opens in a new tab)
Amaya Nichole placed the theft in a run of 2026 card shop burglaries and the 2024 Strongsville FedEx delivery theft. FedEx told Inc. it was working with local law enforcement.
- FedEx Truck Robbed of Trading Cards Worth Nearly $1 Million (opens in a new tab)
Alia Shoaib's story carried FedEx's emailed statement and listed earlier 2026 California card thefts. The page gives no date; it says Newsweek contacted SAPD and PSA on Tuesday, so the date here is estimated.
Date estimated
- PSA Burglary Follow Up - PLEASE READ BEFORE TAKING ANY ACTION - Payout offers are starting to be shared and they appear to be far below reasonable expectations. We will do best to coordinate together. (opens in a new tab)
A thread urging victims not to accept PSA's offers yet and to coordinate, saying shared offers looked far below reasonable expectations. LuckyRants linked it in an Oct 23 video. We could only read the title, and the post date is estimated (between Oct 19 and Oct 23).
Date estimatedSource could not be opened directly
- SAPD news release and follow-up email (opens in a new tab)
Garcia said the truck was broken into on Oct 13 near PSA, the driver had left it unattended, and 'How long the driver was gone is part of the investigation'. She said the truck's lock was gone, two pallets were taken and a third was disturbed, and the exact value was not yet determined.
Conflicts with other reports
- 60 Minutes, One Broken Lock, and Nearly $1 Million in Slabs (opens in a new tab)
Newsletter explainer urging collectors to declare the graded value they expect and to document cert numbers, serials and photos before shipping. It also gave SAPD's tip line as 714-245-8665.
- Sports card theft from FedEx truck shakes up hobby, collectors (opens in a new tab)
Staff report citing The Athletic (about 250 packages, 60 to 90 minutes) and Sports Collectors Daily. It quoted PSA's customer email promising to 'evaluate our processes and procedures' for shipping partners.
- PSA Customers Affected By FedEx Truck Burglary Report Major Losses (opens in a new tab)
Magic-focused outlet that highlighted the PSA 9 Smaug the Magnificent Gleaming Gold, the top chase card of Magic's Hobbit set. It said the r/psagrading thread, which it called the official PSA subreddit, had drawn over 350 comments in three days.
- Thievery at PSA (opens in a new tab)
A tech and business show newsletter that summarized The Athletic and embedded the SKY-B, Tortugo, Boston Card Hunter and Rovell posts. It wrongly says three pallets were stolen; police said two were stolen and a third disturbed.
Conflicts with other reports
- FedEx truck heist makes PSA collectors victims of nearly $1 million card theft (opens in a new tab)
Recapped the police details and the 383-entry crowdsourced list, then listed other recent hobby thefts. It gave SAPD's tip line as 714-245-8665, a different number from the one in PSA's Oct 23 update.
Conflicts with other reports
- BREAKING: Thieves steal nearly $1 million worth of Pokémon and sports trading cards from a FedEx truck parked outside PSA headquarters in California. (opens in a new tab)
A widely followed account outside the hobby amplified the story. The post showed about 385,000 views on the X trending page.
- Thieves make off with nearly $1 million in sports, other trading cards after reportedly robbing FedEx truck (opens in a new tab)
Summarized The Athletic and NBC News, including the grading-fee refund. It described the Google Sheet as one affected person's own list of 382 cards, which conflicts with other reports that it is a crowdsourced list kept by an unaffected collector.
Conflicts with other reports
- Nearly $1 million in rare trading cards stolen from FedEx truck (opens in a new tab)
A 20-second ABC News short on the theft. About 17,000 views by Oct 23.
- Police Reveal New Details on PSA & FedEx Card Theft (opens in a new tab)
Andrews' video on The Athletic's police details; the description links the article and Ben Burrows. About 12,000 views by Oct 23.
- PSA's $1M FedEx Theft: A Lawyer Breaks Down Who's Actually Responsible (opens in a new tab)
A lawyer and collector explains, per the description, why a victim's claim runs against PSA rather than FedEx and how the 'lesser of fair market value or Maximum Insured Value' rule works. About 47,600 views by Oct 23, among the most-watched creator videos.
- Police Confirm PSA Card Theft - And It's Bigger Than We Knew (opens in a new tab)
Per its description, it walks through The Athletic's police account (about 250 packages, $963,000 for two pallets, about 50 packages still being valued), PSA's and FedEx's statements, and the MIV cap. About 15,800 views by Oct 23.
- $1 Million in Stolen Cards! PSA & FedEx Feeling the HEAT! (opens in a new tab)
Podcast segment debating who is at fault and whether PSA should pay above insured values, per its description. About 21,700 views by Oct 23.
Mon
- PSA Grading Customers Hit by Major FedEx Truck Burglary, With Over $100,000 in Trading Cards Reportedly Stolen (opens in a new tab)
Jesse Haynes summarized the emails shared by customers, SKY-B's loss, and the Reddit Smaug report, citing Heavy's Oct 18 story. It asked whether the hobby's shipping and security practices are keeping up with card values.
- Orange County police investigating after $1 million in sports and Pokémon cards stolen from FedEx truck (opens in a new tab)
Dean Fioresi and Lesley Marin reported SAPD's written statement ($963,000 estimate, two pallets taken, a third 'disrupted') and said no arrests or recoveries had been reported. SKY-B told CBS he had heard some early PSA offers were 'insultingly low'. FedEx said shipment security is a top priority.
- Statement on theft from third-party carrier (opens in a new tab)
Collectors confirmed 'a theft involving a third-party shipping vehicle carrying PSA-graded items', said it had deactivated the certificates and alerted marketplace partners to watch for rare and serialized items, and said customer service was arranging compensation based on fair market value. It said it would keep working with police 'to hold those responsible accountable'. The Athletic dates the posting to Monday, Oct 19.
- Police Reveal Stunning Details of Nearly $1 Million PSA Trading Card Theft (opens in a new tab)
Erik C. Anderson relayed The Athletic's police details and noted the story had grown from a six-figure theft to nearly $1 million. It quoted PSA's Oct 19 statement to Heavy and Darren Rovell's view that carriers and inside jobs are the main threat. PSA had not answered whether cards insured below their graded value would be fully covered.
- PSA Responds After More Than $100,000 Worth of Graded Trading Cards Stolen from FedEx Truck (opens in a new tab)
Virginia Glaze reported SKY-B's loss and Boston Card Hunter's claim that a 'major PSA dealer' told him customers lost about '$500K of declared value'. It quotes SKY-B saying he was never upcharged even though several cards exceeded their insured value. It describes his MIV as '$156,000 each', which conflicts with other outlets that give $156,000 as the order total.
Conflicts with other reports
- Pokémon and sports card collectors outraged as PSA-graded cards stolen in delivery truck heist (opens in a new tab)
PSA told Mashable its 'facility was not impacted' and that it did not have the items in its possession when the carrier vehicle was burglarized. The story says customers found PSA's email on 'Monday', which conflicts with SKY-B posting it on Saturday, Oct 17.
Conflicts with other reports
- Pokémon, sports cards worth nearly $1 million stolen from FedEx truck (opens in a new tab)
NBC LA carried SAPD's statement and PSA's full statement, and reported that a company spokesman said grading fees would be returned along with fair market value. It identified SKY-B as a Michigan collector who paid about $8,000 in fees on an order insured up to $156,000.
- Nearly $1M in sports, Pokémon cards stolen from FedEx truck in California (opens in a new tab)
National story quoting SAPD spokesperson Natalie Garcia by email and noting Andrews' list had reached 383 cards on Monday evening. It named a 1995 Upper Deck 23K Gold Michael Jordan and a 2024 One Piece Simplified Chinese 1st Anniversary Set Nami among listed cards, and reported that PSA would return grading fees.
- PSA Deactivates Stolen Slabs After FedEx Truck Theft Hits Collectors for More Than $100,000 (opens in a new tab)
Explainer on what cert deactivation does and why fair market value disputes are likely for thinly traded, serialized and low-pop cards. It relays SKY-B's figures: about $8,000 in fees and a $156,000 total MIV.
- Current list of the hundreds of serialized Sports cards shipped from PSA that was stolen from Fedex truck (opens in a new tab)
The Reddit thread SI linked as 'one Reddit user' putting together a Google Sheet of serial numbers, cards and grades reported stolen. Other outlets credit the sheet to Nick Andrews; this thread was posted by a different account. Date estimated from SI's Oct 19 story; we could not open Reddit directly.
Conflicts with other reportsDate estimatedSource could not be opened directly
- SAPD: 'The estimated value at the time was $963,000' (opens in a new tab)
SAPD said PSA reported the theft on Oct 13, officers went to the 1600 block of E. St. Andrew Place, and the exact loss 'could not be determined until the remaining boxes were scanned'. CBS LA reported no arrests and nothing recovered at that point.
- SAPD statement: 'The pallets contained various trading cards, including, but not limited to, sports cards and Pokémon cards' (opens in a new tab)
SAPD confirmed the Oct 13 break-in and said the exact value 'has not yet been determined, pending further investigation', asking anyone with information to contact the department. Police also gave The Athletic the package counts and the 60 to 90 minute figure, which SAPD later disputed (see FreightWaves, Oct 21).
Conflicts with other reports
- PSA customers' newly graded cards stolen in FedEx truck burglary (title taken from the URL) (opens in a new tab)
Boston 25 and Sports Collectors Digest credit this story, along with The Athletic, with getting SAPD's emailed statement that a lock on the back of the truck had been removed and that 'Approximately two pallets were stolen, and a third pallet was disturbed'. The site blocked our reader with a bot check, so the date is estimated from those citations and we could not read the article itself.
Date estimatedSource could not be opened directly
- A Six-Figure Theft Near PSA Facility Rocking The Hobby, Hundreds of Cards Stolen (opens in a new tab)
SI's first story, written before police gave the $963,000 figure, framed the theft as six figures and hundreds of cards. It embedded SKY-B's and Tortugo's posts, quoted FedEx media relations, and linked an r/baseballcards thread whose Google Sheet lists serialized cards reported stolen. Its body puts SKY-B's order at over $150,000 while its subhead says $100,000+.
Conflicts with other reports
- FedEx truck robbed of trading cards worth over $963,000 outside PSA headquarters (opens in a new tab)
Benjamin Burrows broke the police confirmation: two pallets of about 100 packages each plus about 50 packages from a third pallet, valued by PSA at about $963,000 for the two full pallets. Police told him the driver left the truck near PSA's shipping and receiving address, 1610 E. St. Andrew Place, for 60 to 90 minutes and the lock was broken. PSA declined to say whether the area is under video surveillance.
- JUST IN: Police have confirmed more than 200 packages filled with PSA-graded cards valued at nearly $1 million were stolen from a FedEx truck. (opens in a new tab)
The reporter's post sharing a free link to The Athletic's story; it said the value was expected to rise. The X trending page showed about 1 million views on it.
- PSAs offer to one FedEx victim ... and his response (opens in a new tab)
Andrews posted images of a PSA compensation offer to one victim and that person's reply. TBPN's embed showed 1.52 million views. The offer figures are in images we could not read, so no amounts are reported here.
- BREAKING: Several PSA graded card orders have been stolen in a FedEx truck heist with an estimated value of over $100,000 (opens in a new tab)
A viral news account pushed the story beyond the hobby with an 'over $100,000' figure, which matched SKY-B's claim for his single order. The post showed about 278,000 views on the X trending page.
- Completely understand the fire PSA is under for the FedEx truck theft. But the biggest threats don't lie with PSA. (opens in a new tab)
The cllct founder argued the bigger risks are inside jobs and third-party carriers, and that simply having 'PSA or Collectors in the address box is the threat'. He called on PSA and a preferred carrier to add security and offer proper transit insurance. Heavy and TBPN quoted the post.
- I lost this low pop 2005 tournament winner (opens in a new tab)
In reply to Tortugo, a collector posted a photo of a low-population 2005 tournament-winner card he said was stolen. PSA's list contains a 2005 Shonen Jump's One Piece CCG promo PR007 tournament winner (cert 178443565), which may be this card; we did not confirm the match.
- The FedEx heist is bigger than we think. Just one card alone in the truck, c07 Roronoa Zoro PSA 10 pop 12, was valued at 500k... (opens in a new tab)
A TCG collector claimed a single One Piece card on the truck, a 'c07 Roronoa Zoro PSA 10 pop 12', was worth $500,000 and guessed the whole load was worth 'mid 7 digits'. SI and TBPN repeated the claim. It is unverified: PSA's list has 50 descriptions containing 'RORONOA ZORO', none labeled 'C07', and the list has no grades or values.
Unverified claim
- PSA & FedEx Theft Update: Millions Lost? (opens in a new tab)
Andrews' second video, whose title floats a multi-million loss before police released any figure. About 20,000 views by Oct 23. We did not review the content.
- Nearly $1 million in sports and Pokémon trading cards stolen from FedEx truck in Orange County (opens in a new tab)
CBS LA's TV report by Lesley Marin, who also interviewed SKY-B for the station's article. About 134,000 views by Oct 23, among the most-watched clips on the story.
- PSA ROBBED?! $100,000+ IN CARDS STOLEN... WHO'S TO BLAME? (opens in a new tab)
Per its description, it asks whether PSA should use more secure shipping for valuable cards and whether collectors will be fairly compensated. About 4,800 views by Oct 23.
- Millions of Dollars in Cards Were Just Stolen From PSA (opens in a new tab)
Pokemon-focused creator coverage; the title claims millions in losses. About 7,900 views by Oct 23. We did not review the content.
- *My $100,000 PSA Order Was STOLEN... (opens in a new tab)
SKY-B's 16-minute video about losing 104 cards he built up over two years, many of them one-of-ones or case hits. The Athletic, NBC, ABC and Fortune all quoted it, and Fortune noted it was the first video where he showed his face. About 135,000 views by Oct 23.
Sun
- TCG collector says $100K PSA card order stolen in Pokemon, MTG & Yu-Gi-Oh FedEx truck burglary (opens in a new tab)
TCG-focused report on SKY-B's loss and the Reddit thread, noting claimed Magic, Yu-Gi-Oh! and Pokemon losses. It stressed that the shared emails gave no date, place, order count, or total value.
- Serialized Cards Stolen From Fedex Truck (opens in a new tab)
Public sheet with cert number, serial number, print run, PSA description and grade for serialized cards reported stolen. When we downloaded it on Oct 23 it had 382 rows; 371 of those certs appear in PSA's official Oct 23 list and 11 do not. Unlike PSA's PDF, it includes grades, but it only covers serialized cards.
Conflicts with other reports
- PSA Grading Customers Hit by Massive Card Theft After FedEx Truck Burglary (opens in a new tab)
An early hobby report built on SKY-B's post, PSA's email, and the r/psagrading Smaug thread, written before police had said anything. It explained that PSA pays the lower of fair market value or the MIV and that a voided cert cannot stop a thief from cracking a slab. It was later updated with PSA's Oct 19 statement to Heavy.
- PSA FedEx Truck Theft May Top $1 Million in Stolen Cards (opens in a new tab)
Before police confirmed anything, it argued the full load could plausibly clear $1 million and linked Boston Card Hunter's crowdsourced list at 383 cards. It also noted that PSA's policy bumps a card to a higher insured tier if its graded value exceeds the MIV, and warned that cracked slabs defeat cert checks.
- Please Share. This is the current list of 383 serialized cards that were stolen from the Fedex truck carrying PSA packages. (opens in a new tab)
Collector Nick Andrews (Boston Card Hunter) published a crowdsourced list of 383 serialized cards reported stolen and promised updates. The post had about 44,600 views on Oct 23 and drew replies from other victims and from CheckCOA.
- All of these certs are now flagged as STOLEN in the CheckCOA fraud database. (opens in a new tab)
The cert-checking service said it had flagged every cert on the crowdsourced list as stolen. It pointed out that a plain 'deactivated' result does not tell a buyer why, so its scans now name the PSA/FedEx theft and tell the holder to contact PSA.
- I had a Konnor Griffen Topps chrome true red auto to 5 that got a PSA 10 and a 2024 Shohei Topps chrome black auto that got a PSA 10 stolen (opens in a new tab)
A collector said a Konnor Griffin red autograph numbered to 5 and a 2024 Topps Chrome Black Shohei Ohtani autograph, both PSA 10, were on the truck. PSA's Oct 23 list includes a 2026 Topps Chrome Rookie Autographs Konnor Griffin Red Refractor (cert 178441928) and a 2024 Topps Chrome Black Autographs Shohei Ohtani (cert 178441927), and the crowdsourced sheet lists the Griffin as 3/5, PSA 10.
- Add our 5 cards to that list too @BosCardHunter. Received that same email. 70k (opens in a new tab)
Collector Seth Phifer said five of his cards were on the truck, posted photos, and put their value at $70,000. DraftKings Network cited the post and noted that $70,000 is his valuation, not a PSA offer.
- This hobby is getting way too crazy. We now have thieves targeting PSA grading facilities... (opens in a new tab)
A large Pokemon news account shared SKY-B's post and PSA's email, which carried the story into the Pokemon community. Mashable linked this post as an example of the email going viral. Replies raised the worry that thieves could simply crack slabs and regrade.
- 100s of PSA Cards Stolen From FedEx Truck (I Have the List) (opens in a new tab)
Nick Andrews' first video on the theft; its description links his crowdsourced list. About 35,000 views by Oct 23. We did not review the video's content.
- MILLIONS stolen from PSA Facility in FedEx Truck! Thousands of cards GONE. What do you guys think?? (opens in a new tab)
An early creator video whose title claimed millions of dollars and thousands of cards on Oct 18, before police or PSA gave any figures. It has no description, and we did not review the content. About 15,000 views by Oct 23.
Sat
- PSA email to affected customers (opens in a new tab)
Screenshots of PSA's email say a FedEx vehicle carrying PSA orders was burglarized after leaving PSA's Southern California facility, that the certs were deactivated and selling platforms told, and that PSA was working with FedEx and police. It promised compensation 'based on fair market value up to the Maximum Insured Value' per item, with more details the next week. SKY-B tagged @natsturner and said he feared PSA would be 'extremely unfair' on values.
- Fedex truck was robbed and my Smaug The Magnificent was stolen! (opens in a new tab)
The owner said a PSA 9 Smaug the Magnificent Gleaming Gold (Magic) was on the truck, after handing it to PSA in person at a Miami show to avoid the mail, and PSA's Oct 23 list does include that card. Star City Games counted 350+ comments within three days, and Dexerto noted commenters claiming a Yu-Gi-Oh! card numbered 95/100 and a Pikachu. The date is estimated from Star City Games' 'three days' remark, and we could not open Reddit directly.
Date estimatedSource could not be opened directly
- PSA just emailed me letting me know that FedEx STOLE my 104 card submission. Over $100,000 in cards just gone... (opens in a new tab)
The first widely shared public report of the theft. YouTuber SKY-B said PSA had emailed him that his 104-card submission was stolen and put the loss at over $100,000. The post showed 1.9 million views when we checked it on Oct 23.
- PSA Heist? Multiple Orders Reportedly Stolen From FedEx Truck (opens in a new tab)
One of the first creator videos, posted the same day as SKY-B's post. Per its description, it covers the customer accounts, the shipping timeline, and what fair market value and Maximum Insured Value could mean for payouts. About 14,000 views by Oct 23.
Before Oct 13Earlier thefts
- Lincoln police arrest USPS employee over missing sports card package (opens in a new tab)
A USPS employee in Lincoln, Nebraska, was arrested after a package worth nearly $46,000, including six high-value football and basketball cards, disappeared from a post office. Police caught him after one of the cards was listed for sale on Facebook. The Athletic cited this case as recent context for the PSA theft.
- The Hobby's Theft Crisis: How My Stolen Cards Ended Up in a High-End Repack (opens in a new tab)
A Mantel writer says his PSA return package from the National went dark in tracking, and PSA paid an insurance claim. One stolen card, a PSA 10 Cam Smith Bowman autograph numbered 499/499, later turned up as a hit in a repack break, and another was sold on Whatnot after its cert had been deactivated. He argues stolen slabs re-enter the market because almost nobody checks cert numbers.
- BUSTED: Postal Worker Stealing Cards from PSA & eBay Shipments (opens in a new tab)
A Yahoo Sports video about a postal worker caught stealing cards from PSA and eBay shipments. We could not play it, so this entry relies on the title only. It shows that theft of PSA shipments in the mail was already a hobby topic months before Oct 13.
Source could not be opened directly
- Jacob Paxton Sentenced to Four to Six Years in Prison for Stealing Over $2 Million in Baseball Cards from Best Western in Strongsville; Two Cards Remain Missing (opens in a new tab)
The hotel employee in the Strongsville case got four to six years in prison, and the man who received the cards got one year of community control. It is one of the few card thefts of this size that ended in convictions and a near-full recovery.
- Two Men Plead Guilty for Stealing Over $2 Million in Baseball Cards from Best Western in Strongsville; Two Cards Remain Missing (opens in a new tab)
A FedEx driver delivered a package of 54 vintage baseball cards valued at $2,123,447 to a Strongsville, Ohio, Best Western on April 17, 2024, ahead of a card show next door, and a hotel employee stole it. Police recovered 52 of the 54 cards; two worth $89,540 together were still missing. It was a hotel theft after delivery, not a grading-company theft, but Inc. cited it as the earlier FedEx-linked card case.
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