Card Collector Fellowship brings more than 65 tables of sports cards, Pokemon, One Piece and other collectibles to the Hancock County Fairgrounds in Greenfield on Saturday, November 21, 2026. Greenfield sits on the east side of the Indianapolis metro along US 40 and I-70, and this show gives Hancock County, Cumberland, New Palestine and McCordsville collectors a sizable event close to home. As the name suggests, the organizers put an emphasis on community and friendly interaction as much as buying and selling.
The table mix is balanced. Sports vendors typically cover baseball, football and basketball, with Colts and Pacers cards, current rookie parallels, vintage stars and graded slabs. Pokemon is well represented with singles, sealed product and bulk for kids, and One Piece Card Game tables serve the fast-growing player base on the east side. You may also find Magic: The Gathering, Yu-Gi-Oh!, Lorcana and supplies. Giveaways are scheduled every half hour from 9:30 AM until 2:00 PM, which keeps the room lively and gives younger collectors something to look forward to.
The show runs from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM Eastern. Early-bird entry from 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM costs five dollars per adult, and general admission from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM is free. Organizers note that there will be no concessions at this show, so eat beforehand or plan a lunch break in town. Vendor tables are forty dollars and can be reserved by contacting the organizers.
The Hancock County Fairgrounds is located at 620 Apple Street, Greenfield, IN 46140, a few minutes north of US 40 in Greenfield. From the east side of Indianapolis it is roughly twenty-five minutes via I-70 or US 40, and from Fishers or McCordsville about twenty-five minutes as well. The fairgrounds offers free on-site parking and a single-level exhibit building. Downtown Greenfield, the home of James Whitcomb Riley, has plenty of restaurants and coffee shops just a short drive away.
This show is a great fit for families, since free general admission and regular giveaways make it easy on the budget. Casual collectors will find a manageable room with a good mix of categories, and One Piece and Pokemon players can find singles for their decks. Serious collectors should use the early-bird hour to get first access to fresh inventory. Mid-November timing also makes it a practical stop for holiday gift shopping.
For the best experience, decide whether the five-dollar early-bird hour fits your goals; if you are after underpriced slabs or sealed product, it usually pays off. Bring cash in small bills, a want list and your own sleeves and top loaders. Since there are no concessions, bring a water bottle and a snack. Check sold prices on your phone before larger purchases, and bundle buys from a single vendor for better pricing.
For vendor tables or updates, visit the Card Collector Fellowship page on Facebook. The show is also listed on the Trading Card Database and Treasure Hunter calendars.