A basketball card from Michael Jordan's 1997-98 season has broken multiple records by selling for $350,100 on eBay on Wednesday, including likely being the highest selling Jordan card of all time. The 'holy grail' card is number 6 out of only 10 Green cards made that season by Precious Metal Gems (PMG), and the only one of the group that has been authenticated and graded by the Professional Sports Authenticator (PSA) service. The final price for the sale, which Heritage Auctions sports consignment director Nick Ceper called 'pretty remarkable,' jumped by nearly $150,000 in the last two minutes of the auction on Wednesday. 'That’s what happens with eBay sales: The all-out warfare happens in the last 30 seconds,' Cepero told the Chicago Tribune. PWCC Marketplace handled the auction on behalf of a private owner, and has not revealed the either the seller's or the buyer's identities at this time. A Michael Jordan 1997-98 Precious Metal Gems Green card, numbered six of 10, has broken records by selling for $350,100 on eBay on Wednesday, The front of the card is shown at left and the back is shown at right The final price for the sale, which Heritage Auctions sports consignment director Nick Ceper called 'pretty remarkable,' jumped by nearly $150,000 in the last two minutes of the auction to the final price of $350,100 on Wednesday The sale of this particular Jordan care is exceptional for a variety of reasons, Brent Huigens, CEO of PWCC Marketplace, explained. 'We call it a "holy grail" because it’s so scarce and so desired that you just frankly never see it,' Huigens said. Only a total of 10 PMG Green cards were included as insert cards in Skybox’s 1997-98 Metal Universe packs. Experts say that only three of those 10 are believed to be in circulation. 'This is the first one I’ve ever handled in my life,' Huigens, who has been in the basketball card business for 20 years, said. 'Most people have never even seen an image of one.' That is, until now. The card had to be photographed for the sale, and that image is included here, of both the front and back. The sale likes marks the highest selling Jordan card of all time. Michael Jordan, now owner of the Charlotte Hornets, is pictured taking part in a ceremony honoring the 2020 NBA All-Star game during a break in play as Team LeBron takes on Team Giannis in the fourth quarter during the NBA All-Star game as part of the 2019 NBA All-Star Weekend at Spectrum Center on February 17, in Charlotte, North Carolina Rich Mueller, editor of Sports Collectors Daily, said: 'I believe it’s the highest-selling Jordan card of all time.' 'His rookie card, even a PSA 10, (which is) gem mint — there aren’t a ton of those around — typically sells for $20,000 to $25,000,' Mueller said. 'There have been other pieces of Jordan memorabilia — game-worn shoes, important game-worn jerseys — that have sold for pretty strong prices. But in terms of cards, that’s unprecedented.' The sale has also broken the record for modern cards of any player, made from 1980 to present. Prior to Wednesday night, the heftiest price tag belonged to a 2003 Ultimate Collection 'Ultimate Logos' LeBron James card, which sold for $312,000 and was minted as a grade 9 by PSA. The 1997-98 PMG Green Jordan card is also now the most expensive basketball card ever sold over eBay, topping the 2004 sale of a rare Jordan/James card that went for $300,000. The sale has also broken the record for modern cards of any player, made from 1980 to present. Prior to Wednesday night, the heftiest price tag belonged to a 2003 Ultimate Collection 'Ultimate Logos' LeBron James card, which sold for $312,000 and was minted as a grade 9 by PSA. In this June 14, 1998 file photo, with 5.2 seconds left in the game, Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls (center) aims and shoots the game-winning jump shot as Bryon Russell of the Utah Jazz (left) drives at Jordan's feet during game six of the NBA Finals with the Utah Jazz at the Delta Center in Salt Lake City, Utah Wednesday's final price takes third place for amount paid at a public auction sale for a basketball card, PSA President Steve Sloan confirmed. First place belongs to a Heritage Auction sale of a mint-condition 1969 Lew Alcindor rookie card by Topps, for a record $501,900, and a formidable second goes to a 1948 George Mikan rookie card by Bowman, bought for $403,664 through SCP Auctions. 'Basketball cards rarely surpass $100,000, let alone $200,000, so the final price realized is remarkable,' Sloan told the Tribune in an email. 'It’s the combination of rarity of this particular insert, the popularity of the set overall and star power of Jordan that drove this price.' In 2015, a number one of 10 Jordan PMG Green card initially listed on eBay by Baseball Card Exchange, sold privately for 'a small six-figure sum,' eBay said. Bidding got up to $91,300 on the site before the list had to be pulled due to issues vetting buyers. Similarly, this most recent sale had to be relaunched with pre-approved bidders, the auction site said. Wednesday's unnamed buyer of the Jordan card, who Huigens referred to only as 'one of the more prolific modern trading-card investors in the world,' was among other company purchasing 1997 PMG cards from the same seller on Wednesday night, with sales that topped out at only a fraction of the Jordan Green card's price. The single 'international client' sold cards for Tim Duncan, Allen Iverson, Grant Hill and Antoine Walker, as well as Jordan-teammate Scottie Pippen, that latter of which sold for $22,300. The 1997-98 PMG Green Jordan card is also now the most expensive basketball card ever sold over eBay, topping the 2004 sale of a rare Jordan/James card that went for $300,000. Jordan is pictured answering questions during a press conference at the United Center in Chicago, Illinois on June 8, 1998All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility