Not really. It ruins the value of the card for the most part and does not look as nice. Of the autographs I have gotten in person, only a couple were not acting like they would rather be doing anything else. Curt Schilling was by far the biggest asshole. Surprisingly, Paul Allen was quiet but very cool.
I just thought the card would have more value to yourself if you had got it signed. It's kinda like when I took a picture of the ruins in Athens, it means a lot because I took it instead of downloading or buying it.
hey midnight welcome to the board - i invited him over from a card collecting board to talk blazer bball - it's a pretty small contingent of Blazer supporters in the South Pacific so im on a recruitment drive. nice Roy collection, mate
in regards to the above point, yes. some people do get things signed in person - but as not everyone lives IN portland or another city that has an NBA team there really isn't a good plan B floating around. Some stars do sign mailed cards and return them though. if you are planning to keep as a part of a personal collection the cards signed in person are cool as hell, but in the 'market' they aren't really given any credit at all - comes down to authenticity, proof, non-endorsed etc