Arts & Entertainment

Cherry Hill Native's Netflix Show 'King Of Collectibles' Returning For Season 2

Ken Goldin has made a fortune off memorabilia. The series follows him and his crew finding and selling rare memorabilia.

Ken Goldin and Laura Goldin in "King of Collectibles: The Goldin Touch."
Ken Goldin and Laura Goldin in "King of Collectibles: The Goldin Touch." (Courtesy of Netflix)

CHERRY HILL, NJ — A Cherry Hill native who's made a fortune off memorabilia is returning to the small screen.

"King of Collectibes: The Goldin Touch" follows Ken Goldin and his crew as they uncover and sell rare collectables. Season 2 premiers Wednesday on Netflix.

Goldin, 58, has been a lifelong collector, making money through trading and selling sports cards. In fact, his only "real" job was working a summer as a teenager at York Steakhouse in Cherry Hill Mall, he told The Philadelphia Inquirer.

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The Cherry Hill native later founded Goldin Auctions — now called Goldin — a Runnemede-based business specializing as a marketplace for trading cards and other collectables.

Throughout his career, Goldin has sold more than $1.3 billion in sports, history and pop culture memorabilia. He has set several records, selling the most valuable Mike Trout 2011 Bowman rookie card ($3.9 million) and the most expensive Michael Jordan item ever exchanged (an autographed patch card at $2.7 million), according to his business's website.

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Season 1 of "King of Collectibles," which premiered last year, is currently streaming on Netflix.

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