I went today (Sunday), most of the dealers I knew and spoke with said business was good. Fair amount of people there, I would concur w/previous poster - mostly post-war cards. The pre-war was largely T206 for the most part (and it seemed like just about everyone had some of those). Few CJ's, most of them were 1915's. One dealer told me the few 1914's he had sold out quickly.
Levi was in his usual fashion emergency get-up .. eating and spewing food on people while talking (when he did get up and away from his laptop to talk to anyone). Can't understand how they sell any cards? Beyond the prices, rarely do you even get noticed or asked if you'd like to see anything when you do stop by. And his booth is usually dead - like everyone knows or has been schooled enough to "walk on by". Too bad bcse he always has museum pieces.
Legendary was in front spot as you walked in. I thought in full-disclosure their sign may have read "Legendary For Our Shipping Costs". .. Just a thought
- Many of the AH's had their stuff in current or upcoming auctions for viewing. Goodwin, Memory Lane, etc.
PSA and Beckett were there. SGC hasn't done this show in the last year or two as I can recollect. There was some new grading company there. I forget their name, never heard of them before - but sign said grading of all sorts and lists of what, why you should choose them, etc.
Much of the same dealers from previous shows it seemed like. In fact, it seemed like everyone was in the same spots from last show as well - like they'd been there all along.
I did notice there were more people with shoe boxes filled with cards going booth to booth looking to sell. Interesting listening to the negotiation that was going back and forth. More sellers at this show than I have noticed previously.
All in all it was nice to go, say hello to those I knew and glad they did well at the show. Feels like hobby is still strong - many kids and more women than I have noticed at previous shows. Good thing!