Olympic pin trading: Fans go for the gold by CBS Sunday Morning on YouTube. Don Bigsby is president of the world's largest Olympic collectors club. The IOC-recognized Olympin has 500 members to ...

Olympic pins cover a child's hat outside the Olympic Village in Paris At the end of any Olympic Games, the competing athletes are all hoping to leave with one key thing: a medal. But there's some ...

Olympic pin trading is one of the Games' best traditions. This year, Snoop Dogg and Simone Biles are getting in on the fun.

Olympic pin trading is a longstanding tradition among the athletes, fans, and staff members at the games, and this summer in the City of Lights is no different. NEWSLETTERS Emailed Daily.

Check out this roundup of the top Olympic pins and pin hauls we've come across this year. PS, There’s More. PS, There’s More. Check Out the Paralympic Athletes' Paris 2024 Gear Hauls.

From left, a Torino 2006 NBC Olympic pin, a London 2012 NBC Olympic pin and a Vancouver 2010 NBC Olympic pin. Thousands of people buy pins, ...

They seem like anyone else. They’re bankers, printers, husbands and wives, even celebrities. But they have a dirty little secret. They’re trapped in the throes of an obsession that can strain ...

Olympic pins for sale and trade by collectors at Olympic Park, during the London 2012 Olympic games. Tim Clayton / Corbis / Getty Images What is pin trading and how does it work?

"Olympic pins started as a way to identify athletes, judges and officials, but over the past 125 years (pins have) become an Olympic Games tradition," Lumme's statement began. " ...

Guam National Olympic Committee President Ricardo Blas said a limited number of pins are made, which makes them sought-after items at the Olympics. Only a few lucky people will be able to get the ...

Snoop Dogg’s 2024 Olympics pin X/@ITFTennis. One of the recipient of the special pin was none other than tennis phenom Coco Gauff. “Hey Coco, it’s big snoop Dogg, ...

One of the buzziest pins at these Olympics is Snoop Dogg’s, which features the rapper-turned-NBC correspondent blowing smoke in the shape of the Olympic rings.