Marni Soft Hobo / Shoulder Bag (Lizard-Embossed Leather)
Year Produced:
~2008–2013
Original Retail Price:
~$900–$1,400 USD
Current Market Value:
~$180–$350 USD
(yours likely $220–$300 — good shape, nice color)
Key Characteristics:
Purple lizard-embossed leather with glossy finish Slouchy hobo silhouette Mixed material trim (tan leather accents) Side zip pocket + metal grommet details Interior MARNI fabric tag (red lettering)
Design Notes (Year-Specific):
Marni known for artsy textures + unconventional color palettes Lizard-embossed finishes were a key look in late 2000s collections Not logo-driven → more “designer insider” appeal vs mainstream luxury Softer resale market than Fendi/LV, but strong niche following
Pony hair (calf hair) exterior with giraffe print pattern Structured rectangular tote with top handles Prominent FENDI metal push-lock clasp Brown leather trim and stitching details Early 2000s “exotic texture” trend piece
Design Notes (Year-Specific):
Part of Fendi’s early 2000s push into animal textures + statement prints Pony hair pieces were produced in smaller quantities than canvas Giraffe print is less common than leopard, giving slight collector edge Condition of hair (bald spots, wear) is the biggest value driver Clean hardware + intact hair like yours = solid resale tier
(yours likely $300–$450 depending on hair condition + strap wear)
Key Characteristics:
Zebra-pattern pony hair (calf hair) front panel Natural hair-on-hide texture (prone to wear) Selleria leather trim with hand-stitching details Front flap with hook/clip closure hardware Adjustable leather crossbody strap Braided leather edging + tassel accent (seen on side)
Design Notes (Year-Specific):
Part of Fendi’s Selleria line → known for hand-stitched craftsmanship Early 2000s era when pony hair + animal prints were heavily used Zebra patterns were a luxury trend piece, not a core classic Value depends heavily on condition of the hair (balding lowers value fast) Less collectible than Zucca/Spy/Peekaboo lines, but still desirable for Y2K styling
Serpenti Ring Top Handle Bag (Python Skin Variant)
Year Produced:
~2010–2015
Original Retail Price:
~$3,500–$6,500 USD (python versions sit on the higher end)
Current Market Value:
~$900–$2,200 USD
(yours likely $1,200–$1,800 depending on condition of scales + structure)
Key Characteristics:
Genuine python skin exterior with natural scale texture Signature Bvlgari circular “Serpenti ring” hardware closure Engraved BVLGARI logo around ring Structured yet softly gathered body Double top handles + optional shoulder strap (if included) High-end exotic leather construction
Design Notes (Year-Specific):
Part of Bvlgari’s push into leather goods using its jewelry DNA The circular ring mimics Serpenti coil jewelry motifs Python versions are significantly more valuable than calf leather Early 2010s era—before Serpenti bags became more mainstream Holds value well due to exotic material + recognizable hardware
(yours likely $300–$450 depending on interior and wear)
Key Characteristics:
Signature “Selleria” oval plaque (you showed it clearly) Thick contrast hand-stitching (done by hand, not machine) Soft pebbled calf leather Minimal branding except the small plaque (very different from FF logo lines) Durable, artisan-focused construction Brass hardware with understated luxury feel
Design Notes (Year-Specific):
Selleria is Fendi’s heritage artisan line (Roman saddle-making roots) Designed to compete with Hermès-style craftsmanship rather than logo fashion Hand-stitching is intentional and labor-intensive → higher-end Fendi tier These don’t scream “Fendi,” which is why they’re often misidentified Value is steady but underrated vs other Fendi lines
Louis Vuitton Vernis Melrose Avenue Tote (Amarante)
Brand / Manufacturer:
Louis Vuitton (France)
Model / Line:
Monogram Vernis – Melrose Avenue
Year Produced:
~2007–2012
Original Retail Price:
~$1,800–$2,400 USD
Current Market Value:
~$500–$1,200 USD
(yours likely $600–$900 depending on condition—vernis scratches/transfer lower value)
Key Characteristics:
Glossy Monogram Vernis patent leather in deep Amarante (dark burgundy) Embossed LV monogram pattern across entire body Structured top-handle tote silhouette Natural vachetta leather handles and trim (develops patina over time) Gold-tone hardware Wide opening with zip closure Clean, classic LV shape—more understated than Speedy
Design Notes (Year-Specific):
Vernis line was highly popular in late 2000s for its glossy luxury look Amarante was one of the signature darker Vernis colors Designed as a day-to-evening tote, more polished than canvas LV pieces Pre-dates more modern LV minimalist styles—this is from the logo-forward luxury era Vernis bags are sensitive to color transfer and surface marks, affecting resale
Fendi Kan I Small Scalloped Stud Shoulder Bag (Metallic Green)
Brand / Manufacturer:
Fendi (Italy)
Model / Line:
Fendi Kan I (scalloped studded variant)
Year Produced:
~2017–2019
Original Retail Price:
~$2,200–$2,900 USD
Current Market Value:
~$800–$1,600 USD
(yours likely $1,000–$1,300 depending on wear—looks clean with strong hardware)
Key Characteristics:
Metallic green leather with subtle sheen Signature scalloped flap edges with stud detailing Mixed-size pyramid studs along border Distinctive push-lock closure Chain shoulder strap with leather shoulder pad Structured small shoulder/crossbody silhouette Often came with interchangeable straps (some versions)
Design Notes (Year-Specific):
Part of Fendi’s post-2015 revival era under modern creative direction Kan I line emphasized bold hardware + feminine structure Scalloped edges and studs reflect a mix of romantic + edgy styling Metallic finishes were popular in late 2010s luxury accessories More collectible than basic Kan I due to decorative detailing
(yours likely $300–$450 depending on leather condition—visible creasing but still good)
Key Characteristics:
Supple smooth leather in bold red Oversized FF logo metal buckle on front flap Slouchy hobo silhouette (meant to drape, not structured) Single shoulder strap for under-arm carry Minimalist design compared to Baguette—focus on logo hardware Magnetic/flap closure style typical of the era
Design Notes (Year-Specific):
Early-mid 2000s Fendi shift toward softer, more relaxed silhouettes vs rigid Baguette Prominent logo hardware branding phase (large FF buckle pieces) Bright colors like red were popular statement pieces during this era Pre-dates the modern Peekaboo/Baguette revival—this is from Fendi’s transitional design period
~$1,200–$2,000 USD (higher for pony hair/exotic finishes)
Current Market Value:
~$400–$1,000 USD
(yours likely $500–$800 depending on condition—hair wear and hardware scratches matter)
Key Characteristics:
Pony hair (calf hair) exterior with giraffe-style animal print Classic Fendi Baguette silhouette (compact rectangular shoulder bag) Magnetic FF-style clasp with engraved FENDI logo Slim shoulder strap designed to sit under the arm (iconic Baguette carry) Brown leather trim and structured body Early 2000s statement piece—very “Sex and the City” era
Design Notes (Year-Specific):
Peak Baguette era (late 90s–mid 2000s) when Fendi released hundreds of variations Animal prints and pony hair versions were part of the luxury novelty/exotic trend Smaller, under-arm bags dominated fashion vs today’s larger totes Hardware is simpler than later reissues—more minimal branding, focus on material
(yours likely $850–$1,100 — strong color + includes straps)
Key Characteristics:
Signature Peekaboo twist-lock closure with engraved FENDI Structured mini satchel body with top handle + detachable straps Bi-color design (deep purple exterior with orange edge paint/interior trim) Soft-grain leather (similar to Selleria style but more refined/compact) Accordion-style interior compartments Compact “micro bag” proportions (high-fashion mini trend era)
Design Notes (Year-Specific):
Part of Fendi’s Peekaboo expansion into mini/micro sizes during the mid-2010s Reflects the rise of “mini bags” trend before Jacquemus popularized ultra-micros Bi-color edge painting was a key Fendi detail in this period Peekaboo is one of Fendi’s core heritage designs (introduced 2009), making even smaller versions desirable
Jimmy Choo Python Leather Chain Clutch (Evening Flap Clutch)
Brand / Manufacturer:
Jimmy Choo (Italy / UK luxury house)
Model / Line:
Python Skin Evening Clutch with Metal Bar Closure (pre-Candy / pre-Romy era evening line)
Year Produced:
~2009–2013
Original Retail Price:
~$1,800–$3,200 USD (python versions were significantly higher than standard leather)
Current Market Value:
~$300–$800 USD
(yours likely $350–$600 depending on wear + condition of python skin and hardware)
Key Characteristics:
Genuine python skin (exotic leather — higher-end Jimmy Choo tier) Deep violet/purple dye, uncommon colorway Large brushed gold metal bar closure with engraved Jimmy Choo Slim evening clutch silhouette with optional chain strap Soft, slightly slouchy body (not rigid like later acrylic clutches) Visible natural scale pattern — each piece is unique
Design Notes (Year-Specific):
Late 2000s–early 2010s Jimmy Choo focused heavily on exotic skins + glam evening pieces This predates the more commercial Candy acrylic clutches, so it’s from a more “luxury materials first” period Python bags were status pieces at the time, especially in bold colors like this Less common today due to decline in exotic skin usage and regulations
Vitello (smooth calf leather) minimalist hobo / shoulder bag
Year Produced:
~1999–2004
Original Retail Price:
~$750–$1,100 USD
Current Market Value:
~$180–$450 USD
(yours likely $250–$350 — clean condition + original tags helps)
Key Characteristics:
Smooth vitello leather (matte, slightly structured but soft) Minimalist design with curved stitched paneling (very early-2000s Prada) Single shoulder strap with simple metal hardware No loud logos — only subtle embossed PRADA stamp Slim, under-arm silhouette (classic Y2K baguette-era influence) Lightweight compared to modern Prada bags
Design Notes (Year-Specific):
Peak “quiet luxury” Prada era before logo-heavy comeback Focus on form + stitching lines instead of hardware or branding Popular alongside nylon bags but aimed at a more refined leather look This style is coming back due to the Y2K revival trend
Prominent Medusa head metal plate centerpiece Quilted leather with Versace Greek key–inspired pattern embossing Heavy gold-tone hardware with studs and rivets Double top handles (Boston/satchel silhouette) Decorative buckle straps on front (mostly aesthetic, not functional closures) Structured yet slightly slouchy luxury feel
Design Notes (Year-Specific):
Late 2000s Versace leaned into bold, hardware-heavy luxury Medusa plate bags were a step before the later Palazzo/Medusa head revival in the 2010s Mix of rock-glam (studs) + classic Versace iconography Not as collectible as modern Medusa lines but still very recognizable Versace DNA
Brand of product: Panini Illusions NBA Trading Cards Blaster Box
Year of product: 2020-21
Any special version or other interesting information about the item: Blaster box (10 packs, 6 cards per pack); features 2020 rookie class (LaMelo Ball, Anthony Edwards, Tyrese Haliburton); chance at Rookie Signs & Trophy Collection Signatures; acetate-style inserts unique to Illusions
Rarity: 60
Grading company (if graded): N/A
Is the grading company legitimate: N/A
Average sale price (past 12 months): ~$65
Approximate worth today: ~$60–$75
Recent sales (from eBay, PWCC, Goldin, etc.):
Jun 2025: $80 (eBay, sealed) Aug 2025: $72 (eBay, sealed) Sep 2025: $68 (eBay, sealed) Nov 2025: $62 (eBay, sealed) Jan 2026: $58 (eBay, sealed)
Any special version or other interesting information about the item: Retail blaster box (24 packs, 8 cards per pack); “Find 1 autograph per box on average”; features 2022 rookie class (Paolo Banchero, Chet Holmgren, Jabari Smith Jr.)
Rarity: 35
Grading company (if graded): N/A
Is the grading company legitimate: N/A
Average sale price (past 12 months): ~$45
Approximate worth today: ~$40–$50
Recent sales (from eBay, PWCC, Goldin, etc.):
May 2025: $52 (eBay, sealed) Jul 2025: $48 (eBay, sealed) Sep 2025: $44 (eBay, sealed) Nov 2025: $42 (eBay, sealed) Jan 2026: $40 (eBay, sealed)
IF YOU OPEN IT:
Paolo Banchero — Orlando Magic (Rookie Ink Autograph)
Raw: $80–$200 PSA 10: $150–$400+
Paolo Banchero — Orlando Magic (Rookie Card / Parallels)
Raw: $20–$80 PSA 10: $100–$250
Chet Holmgren — Oklahoma City Thunder (Rookie Ink Autograph)
Raw: $80–$200 PSA 10: $150–$400+
Chet Holmgren — Oklahoma City Thunder (Rookie Card / Parallels)
Raw: $20–$80 PSA 10: $100–$250
Jabari Smith Jr. — Houston Rockets (Rookie Ink Autograph)
Raw: $50–$120 PSA 10: $120–$300
Jabari Smith Jr. — Houston Rockets (Rookie Card / Parallels)
Raw: $10–$50 PSA 10: $80–$200
LeBron James — Los Angeles Lakers (Parallels / Inserts)
Raw: $50–$150 PSA 10: $120–$300+
Stephen Curry — Golden State Warriors (Parallels / Inserts)
the purpose of this site is to be a place to keep track of everything in my collections. hopefully it can be developed into a place where people can freely and safely share their collections and develop communities.
(yours likely $450–$650 due to visible staining/wear)
Key Characteristics:
Structured Saffiano-textured leather (scratch-resistant crosshatch) Iconic Fendi geometric luggage tag (seen in photo) Top handle tote silhouette with rigid shape Clean, minimalist exterior (pre-heavy logo era) Often includes interior compartments/dividers
Design Notes (Year-Specific):
The 2Jours was one of Fendi’s flagship bags in the early 2010s, competing with Céline Luggage/Tote trend Saffiano leather = durable but shows surface staining like yours Minimal branding → more “quiet luxury” compared to Zucca logo bags Value depends heavily on condition and structure retention
Moschino Logo Hardware Shoulder Bag (Python-Effect)
Year Produced:
~2008–2014
Original Retail Price:
~$600–$1,000 USD
Current Market Value:
~$120–$280 USD
(depending on full bag condition — logo hardware helps)
Key Characteristics:
Python-print (likely embossed or coated leather/textile) Large MOSCHINO gold letter hardware centerpiece Bold, logo-forward design Typically soft shoulder or flap-style construction Statement piece rather than minimalist
Design Notes (Year-Specific):
Moschino in this era leaned into loud branding + playful luxury Big gold lettering hardware = signature late 2000s / early 2010s aesthetic Python prints were part of the “exotic look” trend wave across brands Not rare, but strong visual appeal for resale
