I’ve been spending more time on PokerChipper lately, and I just want to give Danny a big shoutout because the improvements over the last few months have been seriously impressive.

The guide in particular has become such a strong resource for collectors. You can start with the state map, jump into somewhere like Nevada, pick a casino like the Riviera, and immediately get a much richer experience than just a basic chip listing. You can see where the casino was located, watch video footage tied to the property, view the address and related details, read the casino history, and even submit a history story yourself.

Then when you scroll down into the chip listings, it gets even better. You’re not only seeing the chips themselves, you’re also seeing price ranges for where those chips are selling. That means you can get a quick feel for value right there on PokerChipper instead of having to bounce around eBay or WorthPoint every time you want to check something.

And it’s not just limited to U.S. casino chips either. There’s a lot more depth now with cruise ships, fantasy chips and sets, worldwide material, mold information, and records for state chip and token approval, production, and destruction. It’s becoming a genuinely useful research tool for the hobby.

One of my favorite additions is My Collection. Being able to track how many of a chip you own, what you paid, the last one you picked up, and the condition gives collectors a built-in inventory system completely free. That’s a huge feature and a really practical one for anyone trying to stay organized.

PokerChipper just keeps getting better, and it’s clear a lot of thought and effort is going into making it more useful for collectors at every level.

Big shoutout to Danny. He’s doing amazing stuff for the hobby.

If you haven’t checked out PokerChipper.com yet, go take a look, sign up, and join in. You’re missing out if you aren’t there yet.