The Northwest Valley Coin & Card Show returns to the DoubleTree by Hilton Phoenix North on Saturday, October 24, 2026. The combination of coins and cards under one roof is what sets this monthly show apart from everything else on the Phoenix calendar, and October is a good month to catch it: the dealer roster is at full strength heading into the holiday selling season, and the crossover crowd means both halves of the room are well attended.
On the card side, roughly forty tables lean toward sports. Baseball carries the deepest inventory, with vintage Topps and Bowman runs, mid-century stars, extensive 1970s and 1980s material for set builders, team lots, and modern MLB rookies with numbered parallels and on-card autographs. Late October puts football in the spotlight, so NFL tables offer rookie patch autographs, Prizm, Optic and Select parallels and vintage stars, while basketball rides the momentum of a new NBA season. Hockey, UFC, boxing and soccer each hold table space. Graded slabs from PSA, SGC and BGS are in cases throughout, along with sealed wax and bargain boxes. Pokemon is the main trading card game presence, with some Magic: The Gathering and Yu-Gi-Oh! alongside it. On the coin side, tables carry US type coins, silver and gold bullion, PCGS and NGC graded slabs, paper currency, tokens and estate jewelry. Memorabilia, comics and hobby supplies fill out the room.
Hours are 9:00 AM to 2:30 PM, a single Saturday window. Admission has historically been free or a nominal door fee at this show, though aggregator listings currently show the price as unconfirmed, so carry a few dollars for the door. There is no advance ticketing and no early-buyer tier, and children are welcome with an adult.
The DoubleTree by Hilton Phoenix North is at 10220 N Metro Parkway East, immediately off Interstate 17 at Peoria Avenue in the Metrocenter corridor. Parking is free in a large surface lot, and the ballroom is fully air-conditioned with level access. A hotel ballroom brings two underrated advantages for collectors: consistent overhead lighting that makes raw card inspection far easier than a gymnasium, and carpeted floors that are kinder if you are on your feet for several hours.
This show fits set builders, vintage collectors, coin collectors and anyone who wants a room they can cover completely rather than a convention hall they can only sample. It is also a good newcomer show, since the dealer base is composed largely of long-time local sellers who will happily explain grading, population reports and what drives value in both hobbies. Experienced buyers should note the structural opportunity here: at mixed shows, dealers whose primary expertise is coins sometimes price inherited cardboard conservatively.
Tips: arrive near the 9:00 AM open, bring cash for the best pricing, and carry a want list with ceiling prices. Sleeves and top loaders are worth having for raw purchases. If you are selling, sort by sport and era beforehand and be ready to name a number.
Further dates follow on November 21 and December 19 at the same venue.