Griffey's Upper Deck rookie card is one of the most famous baseball cards ever, but it isn't his only notable card ...

Ken Griffey Jr.'s rookie cards, like the 1989 Upper Deck Star Rookie, hold significant value for collectors, with some reaching over $2,000. The 1991 Topps Desert Shield cards, distributed to ...

Ken Griffey Jr. and the Enduring Sports Cards of the 80s and 90s Griffey's 1989 Upper Deck Star Rookie card is the most iconic of the past 35 years. He has seven rookie cards, all part of his most ...

RELATED: Rare Ken Griffey Jr. Card At Auction for First Time in 20 Years. While being one of the greatest hitters to ever step on the diamond, Griffey is also a prized possession and fan favorite ...

Ken Griffey Jr. is one of the most exciting players to ever step between the chalk. He enjoyed a 22-year career, most notable with the Seattle Mariners, becoming a 13-time All-Star and 10-time ...

Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle Mariners. The No. 1 overall pick in the 1987 draft. In 1988, Griffey played 58 games of Class A ball in San Bernardino and 17 in Double-A Vermont before getting hurt.

Right now you can get a Ken Griffey Jr. 1989 Upper Deck rookie card for 12.50.That's twelve dollars and fifty cents. Forget about limitless pizza, that won't even buy you a single large pie at the ...

The Importance of Ken Griffey's Baseball Card With one more mighty swing, Ken Griffey Jr. will have 600 lifetime home runs. But with each plate appearance, it's not just Griffey's legacy at stake.

As a child, Lucas Stallbaumer first heard about a special baseball card -- the 1989 Upper Deck Ken Griffey Jr. rookie card. Years later, he finally got his hands on one, and he hasn't stopped ...

For example, you won’t find a single person who actively collected in the junk wax era who will tell you that the 1993 Upper Deck SP Derek Jeter was a better card than the 1989 Upper Deck Ken ...

Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle Mariners. The No. 1 overall pick in the 1987 draft. In 1988, Griffey played 58 games of Class A ball in San Bernardino and 17 in Double-A Vermont before getting hurt.