The inaugural High Noon Card Show opens at Crystal Hall in Yorktown on Saturday, September 12, 2026, bringing a new sports-and-Pokemon show to northern Westchester County. The name tells you the schedule: doors open at 12:00 noon and the show runs until 4:30 PM, a relaxed afternoon format built for families and collectors who do not want to be up at dawn for an early bird line. With more than 30 tables booked for the first edition and a 3 dollar admission, it is an easy introduction to the hobby for anyone in the Yorktown, Peekskill, Somers, and Mahopac area.
The floor splits between sports cards and Pokemon. On the sports side expect MLB, NBA, NFL, and NHL singles, with a lean toward modern rookies, parallels, and graded cards, plus some vintage from local dealers. Pokemon vendors will bring singles, graded slabs, and sealed wax, from booster packs and elite trainer boxes to older sealed product. Several tables will carry supplies, and the organizers have said the mix will expand as the show grows. Because the promoter is a Pokemon-focused collector, the TCG side is likely to be deeper than a typical small sports show.
Admission is 3 dollars at the door, and kids 10 and under are free, which makes this a low-cost outing for parents. Vendor tables are 55 dollars and were selling quickly at announcement time; inquiries go to the organizer by email or through the show's Instagram account.
Crystal Hall is at 34 Hillandale Road in Yorktown Heights, just off Route 202 and a short hop from the Taconic State Parkway. Parking is free on site, which is a genuine perk compared with shows closer to the city. There is no direct rail service to Yorktown, so plan to drive; the venue is roughly 15 minutes from the Croton-Harmon and Peekskill Metro-North stations by car.
Who should attend: families with young collectors, Westchester and Putnam County hobbyists who are tired of driving to the boroughs or Long Island for a show, Pokemon players looking for singles and sealed product, and dealers who want in early on a show that intends to run regularly. First-timers will find a small, approachable room with no intimidation factor.
Tips: with a limited table count, walk the full room first and then circle back, because the best sealed deals will move fast in the first hour. Bring cash, since small shows are cash-first, and bring a want list to stay disciplined. Because this is a first edition, follow @highnooncardshow on Instagram for the final table map, any guest or giveaway announcements, and the full schedule of future dates, which the organizers plan to post there. Yorktown Heights itself is worth the trip: the hall sits minutes from the Taconic, and the town's main drag along Commerce Street has diners and pizza places for lunch after the show, so an afternoon here works well as a family outing rather than a quick in-and-out.