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- 1989 Bowman Tiffany #220. Estimated PSA 10 Value: $13,000. Bowman had not released a set since 1955 after they were bought out by their largest competitor, Topps.
- 1989 Topps Heads Up Test. Estimated PSA 9 Value: $10,000. Topps released this unusual test issue in 1989 that is a die-cut Griffey Jr. head that was meant to be stuck to a flat surface of your choice for display.
- 1989 Fleer Glossy #548. Estimated PSA 10 Value: $3,750. Much like the Bowman and Topps Tiffany releases, Fleer also produced a premium version of their cards that year.
- 1989 Topps Traded Tiffany #41T. Estimated PSA 10 Value: $3,750. There weren't as many 1989 Topps Tiffany Griffeys printed as there were Bowman Tiffany Griffeys but that doesn't stop this card from being expensive.
May 15, 2021 · Ken Griffey Jr. rookie card values range from $10 to $20,000+. The primary drivers of value for Ken Griffey Jr. rookie cards are the following: Rarity: the more rare the card, the higher the value; Condition: the better the condition of the card, the higher the value; Collectability: the higher the interest (demand), the higher the card value
- 1989 Bowman Ken Griffey Jr. Rookie Card #220
- 1989 Bowman Ken Griffey Jr./Ken Griffey Sr. #259
- 1989 Bowman Tiffany Ken Griffey Jr. #220
- 1989 Bowman Tiffany Ken Griffey Jr./Ken Griffey Sr. #259
- 1989 Classic Travel Orange Ken Griffey Jr. #131
- 1989 Classic Travel Purple Ken Griffey Jr. #193
- 1989 Donruss Ken Griffey Jr. Rookie Card #33
- 1989 Donruss Baseball’S Best Ken Griffey Jr. #192
- 1989 Donruss The Rookies Ken Griffey Jr. #3
- 1989 Fleer Ken Griffey Jr. Rookie Card #548
Part of the first set of Bowman cards in more than 30 years, Topps brought it back with slightly larger dimensions. This would be the only year they did this. Easily the cornerstone of the set, it’s still not expensive due to massive availability. Released at a time when the hobby was hitting its peak, there’s still tons of these out there lurking ...
And to think, that box was considered a modern style TV set at the time. Besides the regular Ken Griffey Jr. card, 1989 Bowman Baseball has a separate card picturing the young outfielder with his famous father. It’s one of four cards in the set that highlight MLB-playing fathers and sons. The Ripkens, Stottlemyres and Alomars are also included in t...
Like their regular sets from the era, Topps released a special edition 1989 Bowman Tiffany factory set. These are highlighted by a glossy card stock that’s easy to feel. Card backs on the Tiffany cards are also much brighter. While the print run of 6,000 may seem like a large number by today’s standards, it is tiny for the era in which it was made....
The same slightly upscale and limited print run applies for the entire 1989 Bowman Tiffany set, including the subset cards. Still more expensive than either of the regular 1989 Bowman Ken Griffey Jr. cards, it’s much cheaper than Griffey’s solo Tiffany card. Buy: 1. Beckett Marketplace 2. eBay
Classic made a couple of different Ken Griffey Jr. cards in 1989. The 1989 Classic Travel Orange came as part of a factory set that came in a blister pack. It’s speculated that 150,000 of these sets were made, which helps to further illustrate how scarce the 1989 Bowman Tiffany Griffeys are. Buy: 1. Beckett Marketplace 2. eBay
The second “Travel Update” set from Classic in 1989, this Griffey also came in a blister pack set. Like the earlier Orange card, it’s off the radar of a lot of collectors. As a brand, Classic was never quite in the oddball territory for cards but it wasn’t exactly mainstream either. That said, with so much out there that’s easy and affordable, it d...
Let’s be honest. While Junior has a smile made for baseball cards, you have to capture that smile. The 1989 Donruss Ken Griffey Jr. Rookie Card joins Fleer, Bowman and Upper Deck as being his only mainstream pack-inserted RCs, but it’s all kinds of drab. The dark borders do no favors to the shadowed, smile-less photo. They also make the card suscep...
1989 Donruss Baseball’s Best looks a lot like the brand’s regular set. However, it was sold as a box set at retail stores. As far as visuals go, Griffey looks a little more at home batting as opposed to his posed Rated Rookie card. While not as common as the main set, it’s still far from rare. Buy: 1. Beckett Marketplace 2. eBay
Donruss didn’t stop there with their 1989 Ken Griffey Jr. cards. He was also a part of the 1989 Donruss The Rookies set, the company’s version of Topps Traded. With Griffey in the flagship release, this isn’t considered to be a Rookie Card. Buy: 1. Beckett Marketplace 2. eBay
This might be the only 1989 set with a Ken Griffey Jr. Rookie Card where it’s not the most talked about card. We can thank Billy Ripken’s bat for that. As far as Rookie Cards go, this one is plain except for the fact of who’s on it. It’s not expensive or hard to find either. Buy: 1. Beckett Marketplace 2. eBay
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Jul 6, 2022 · Below you will find the top five most valuable Ken Griffey Jr. rookie cards as well as the top five Ken Griffey Jr. rookie cards for new collectors, along with descriptions of all the Ken Griffey Jr. rookie cards and a checklist.
Aug 19, 2022 · HR 630. RBI 1,836. SB 184. 1987 No. 1 Draft Pick. Ranks 7th on career HR list. 7 seasons of 40+ HR. 13-time All-Star (1992 MVP) 10 straight Gold Glove awards. MLB’s All-Century Team. First-ballot...
The following guide documents all the official Ken Griffey Jr. rookie cards. Although they are some of his most common and popular, they are not the earliest cards for Griffey. There are also multiple Ken Griffey Jr. minor league cards that pre-date his rookies.
