, which was played on April 13, 2016. The two uniform numbers Bryant wore during his career - 24 and 8 - were emblazoned on the floor for the game.
Byrant signed the No. 8 portion of the floor, which eventually made its way to Rally. The company first sold shares of the floor in March 2021, based on a valuation of $800,000, meaning investors who purchased shares when the floor first listed will break even. But the purchase price also works out to $8 a share, which is higher than the most recent trading price of $4.30.
"It encapsulates everything we look for in assets for Rally — a tangible piece of history with immense cultural relevance and emotional connection," Rally Chief Product Officer Rob Petrozzo told Insider.for a record $92,000, showing that while there's some weakness in the market for collectibles, the most iconic pieces are still highly coveted.
sheeesh