2006-07 Be A Player Portraits Hockey Hobby Box
What are these options?
- Hobby Box
- The full-size box sold through card shops rather than big-box stores. It has the most packs and the best odds, and most modern hobby boxes guarantee at least one autograph or memorabilia card. Pack and card counts vary by product line. Older listings sometimes call this a wax box.
- Cases
- The factory-sealed carton a product ships in, holding a set number of boxes. A full case is the whole carton; an inner case is a smaller sealed block from inside it. Case buyers get untouched pack sequencing and a lower price per box. Some rare cards are seeded about once per case, which is what collectors mean by a case hit.
| Format | In USAUSD | In CanadaCAD | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hobby Box |  |
$220 | ||
| Hobby Box Case (12) |  |
$2,500, $208 per box | ||
These are the best prices we could find for this product across the 5 retailers we follow for 2006-07 Be A Player Portraits, checked daily. Prices move constantly and stock sells out; always confirm on the retailer’s own page before buying.
Checking eBay for sealed boxes…
Frequently asked
What are the top chases in 2006-07 Be A Player Portraits?
Where can I buy 2006-07 Be A Player Portraits?
2006-07 Be A Player Portraits Hockey
This is a small autograph-only set from the 2006-07 season, part of the Be A Player Portraits line. It's built around Alexander Ovechkin's true rookie year, and he's the headliner here with his auto card actually in the product. The checklist is all autographs, 94 cards deep, and there are no memorabilia or rookie cards confirmed in the set. Hit rates aren't listed but based on the lack of parallels or inserts, it's likely one autograph per pack. It's a straightforward release for collectors focused on Ovechkin's rookie signature or chasing autographs from established stars like Chris Drury and Daniel Briere, but it doesn't offer any on-card rookie chases beyond that.
- Set size
- 130 cards
- Top rookie
- Evgeni Malkin
Canadian prices in CAD, American in USD. A break in a price line means every shop was sold out that day; a day we did not scrape carries the last known price forward.