The Moore Vault Card & Collectible Show: Halloween Edition brings a costume-friendly Sunday of cards and collectibles to the Tuckaseegee Community Center in Mount Holly, North Carolina on October 4, 2026. The Moore Vault crew runs this venue several times a year, and the Halloween edition is the one families circle: kids in costume, candy at the tables, and a room full of dealers who treat the day as a community event rather than a strictly-business show. Mount Holly is fifteen minutes west of uptown Charlotte, so it is an easy Sunday drive from anywhere in the metro.
The inventory is a true mix. Sports card dealers cover MLB, NBA, NFL and NHL with plenty of Carolina Panthers, Charlotte Hornets and Carolina Hurricanes cards, vintage Topps and Bowman, junk-wax boxes for set builders, and modern Panini Prizm, Select, Optic and Mosaic, Topps Chrome and Bowman Chrome. UFC, boxing and soccer show up on a few tables. Graded PSA, BGS, SGC and CGC slabs fill the cases. Trading card game tables run Pokémon singles and sealed product across every era, plus Magic: The Gathering, Yu-Gi-Oh!, One Piece, Disney Lorcana and Dragon Ball Z. The collectible side is what makes Moore Vault shows distinctive: Funko Pops, comics, vintage toys, wrestling memorabilia, autographs and oddball pop-culture pieces sit alongside the cards.
This is a single-day Sunday show, 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Sunday shows in this area tend to be relaxed and dealer-friendly, with plenty of room to negotiate in the afternoon.
Admission for this edition was not published on the listing; Moore Vault shows at this venue have historically charged a small door fee with children free, and the Halloween edition often adds a free-entry perk for kids in costume. Confirm on the event page before you go. The Tuckaseegee Community Center has a free on-site parking lot and is a short drive from Wilkinson Boulevard and I-85.
Who should attend? Families are the core audience here, but the room rewards serious collectors too, especially those hunting vintage toys, wrestling and pop-culture memorabilia alongside cards. Pokémon kids, sports set builders, modern flippers and dealers scouting for inventory all fit.
Tips: come early for the best selection, dress the kids up if they want the full experience, bring cash and a want list, and pack sleeves, top loaders and a slab case. Because the collectible mix is broad, take a full lap before buying so you do not miss a Funko or toy table tucked in a corner. If you are selling, bring your collection sorted; Moore Vault dealers buy on site.
The Halloween edition also tends to include a few themed touches, such as horror-movie memorabilia, spooky Funko exclusives and Halloween-set Pokémon product, so collectors who chase seasonal items should ask around. The community center is a single large room, which makes it easy to keep track of kids.
For confirmed admission, costume promotions and future dates, follow The Moore Vault on Facebook or check the ontreasure.com and treasurehunter.show listings before traveling.