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Baseball · OR

Baseball card shops in Oregon

CardShopMap lists 2 baseball shops in Oregon. The listings are in Beaverton (1) and Portland (1).

Listed shops
2
Cities
2

Where can I buy baseball cards in Oregon?

CardShopMap lists 2 baseball shops in Oregon. The listings are in Beaverton (1) and Portland (1). Of those listings, 1 is tagged as buying cards. Beyond baseball, they also carry sports cards (2), vintage (2), and basketball (1).

Every listing links an official website and all of them carry a phone number. 2 listings publish no opening hours at all, so call those before you drive over.

No city carries more than one listed baseball shop.

The listings carrying the most detail are Portland Sports Card Co at 3939 NE Hancock St in Portland and Heroes and Hobbies at 4150 SW Cedar Hills Blvd in Beaverton.

Compare every card shop listed in Oregon

Oregon cities with listed baseball shops.
CityShopsPublish hours
Beaverton10
Portland10

Baseball shops in Oregon

  1. 3939 NE Hancock St, Portland, OR 97212

    Portland Sports Card Co is a card shop trading from Northeast Hancock Street in Portland, Oregon. It is listed for sports cards, baseball, football, and basketball. Vintage also appears on the record. It buys collections. Contact details on file are a phone number and portlandsportscardco.com. Still missing from the record: opening hours. The shop's own website is what confirmed it trades cards; the address and contact details come from imported place data.

    Sports cards · Baseball · Football · +2 more

  2. Heroes and Hobbies

    Hours unknown

    4150 SW Cedar Hills Blvd, Beaverton, OR 97005

    Heroes and Hobbies carries sports cards, baseball, vintage, and comics from Southwest Cedar Hills Boulevard in Beaverton, Oregon. A phone number and an official website at heroes-hobbies.hub.biz are both on the listing. The record does not yet cover whether it buys collections and opening hours, so this page does not claim to. Card trading here was confirmed from the shop's own site rather than assumed from its name, though the address itself comes from imported place data.

    Sports cards · Baseball · Vintage · +1 more

What to look for

Junk-era pricing that reflects reality

Late-1980s and early-1990s baseball was printed in enormous quantities. A shop asking real money for a 1990 common is either mistaken or hoping you are.

Sorted boxes you are allowed to dig through

Dollar boxes and star boxes organised by year or team. The digging is half the reason to go in person.

The rest is on the baseball page, along with the questions worth asking before you hand over a collection.