Holy Grail: The T206 Honus Wagner movie poster

Holy Grail: The T206 Honus Wagner (2013)

6.5audience score
2 votes on TMDB
Released February 27, 2013Runtime 0h 15mDirector Nick Barnicle, Colin Barnicle

The T206 Honus Wagner is the most famous baseball card in the world. Bought and sold many times over, the card has now appreciated to nearly $3 million dollars. But, this gem may have been doctored. From mere speculation, the accusations of alteration have risen all the way to federal indictments. But this is still 'just' a baseball card. It is a small square in the tapestry of our national pastime. And, as the art world readily illustrates, it may be that no matter what was done or not done to 'The Card,' its value really does lie in the eye of the beholder.

Where to watch Holy Grail: The T206 Honus Wagner

Streaming, rental and purchase options in the United States.

We do not have United States streaming information for this title yet. Check back closer to its release.

Availability changes often. Streaming data is provided by JustWatch via TMDB. MoviesBoxHD does not host or stream any video files.

Holy Grail: The T206 Honus Wagner trailer

About Holy Grail: The T206 Honus Wagner

Where can I watch Holy Grail: The T206 Honus Wagner?

We do not have streaming information for Holy Grail: The T206 Honus Wagner yet. Check back soon.

Who directed Holy Grail: The T206 Honus Wagner?

Holy Grail: The T206 Honus Wagner was directed by Nick Barnicle and Colin Barnicle.

How long is Holy Grail: The T206 Honus Wagner?

Holy Grail: The T206 Honus Wagner has a runtime of 0h 15m.

What is Holy Grail: The T206 Honus Wagner about?

The T206 Honus Wagner is the most famous baseball card in the world. Bought and sold many times over, the card has now appreciated to nearly $3 million dollars. But, this gem may have been doctored. From mere speculation, the accusations of alteration have risen all the way to federal indictments. But this is still 'just' a baseball card. It is a small square in the tapestry of our national pastime. And, as the art world readily illustrates, it may be that no matter what was done or not done to 'The Card,' its value really does lie in the eye of the beholder.