Upper Deck branded hockey trading cards

This collection consists of nine hockey trading cards displayed in a clear plastic binder sleeve. The top row features three cards with 'UD / CANVAS' branding, attributed as Tristan Jarry (C186), John Marino (C62), and Anders Lee (C173). The middle and bottom rows contain six cards from the 'DAZZLERS' insert series, featuring players Andrew Mangiapane (DZ-49), Karel Vejmelka (DZ-44), Alex Kerfoot (DZ-36), Evgeny Kuznetsov (DZ-13), Nicholas Abruzzese (DZ-72), and Thomas Bordeleau (DZ-57). The cards bear copyright markings for '©2022 UDC' and '©2023 UDC', consistent with the 2022-23 Upper Deck Series 1 and Series 2 hockey sets. Each card displays standard player statistics, biographical data, and team logos for NHL franchises including the Penguins, Islanders, Flames, Coyotes, Maple Leafs, Capitals, and Sharks. All cards feature official holographic security stickers and logos for the NHL and NHLPA. While the cards appear consistent with mass-produced modern sports collectibles, physical examination would be required to assess surface texture, cardstock weight, and holographic integrity to distinguish them from high-quality reproductions.

Based on my visual review of the provided image, I have examined a group of nine hockey trading cards presented in a plastic sleeve. The collection bears markings consistent with the 2022-23 Upper Deck Series 1 and 2 releases, specifically featuring UD Canvas and Dazzlers insert sets. While the cards appear to exhibit the correct holographic security stickers and branding associated with this manufacturer, I cannot verify their status as authorized releases from a photograph alone. Physical inspection would be required to assess the cardstock weight, surface finish, and edge quality to distinguish these from potential high-quality reproductions. My estimate is based on the assumption that these are standard, authorized mass-produced inserts. The market for modern hockey inserts of this type is currently highly liquid but characterized by high supply; individual 'Dazzlers' and 'Canvas' cards for the listed players typically command modest interest unless they are professional-grade specimens (e.g., PSA 10). I cannot determine the exact condition of the corners or surfaces through the plastic, which significantly impacts value. General market behavior suggests these cards are often traded in bulk or as low-cost singles. Should these items be determined to be reprints or reproductions rather than the assumed manufacturer's product, their commercial value would be negligible. To confirm the nature of these cards, an in-person examination by a collectibles expert or submission to a third-party grading service would be necessary. The provided range reflects the typical secondary market interest for an un-graded lot of these specific player inserts in the current collectibles climate.