Among the dozens of rookie cards produced of the top pick in the 1987 MLB Draft, Griffey’s 1989 Topps Traded #41T is one of his most recognizable and accessible to purchase, even in high grades.

Last week Topps teased nearly everyone with a picture of Ken Griffey Jr with the new MLB Debut Patch. This card is of course signed beautifully, and in the corner is the bold 1/1 numbering.

Griffey's Topps Traded card is another iconic card reminiscent of Mickey Mantle's 1952 Topps bat-on-shoulder card. There are 14,491 PSA 10s, which brings down the price of this card to about $120.

The 1989 Upper Deck Ken Griffey Jr. rookie card transformed baseball card collecting with its next-level design and innovation. In many ways, the hobby never looked back.

There are only 4,083 cards to receive a PSA 10 grade, but 29,551 to get a PSA 9 and 38,480 to get a PSA 8 grade. And, finally, being the No. 1 card in the set was an issue.

The only card in here not made by Topps, the 2001 Donruss Elite insert Prime Numbers Die-Cut is numbered to just 430. This one features a Griffey mid run in his home white, sleeveless Reds jersey.

The Top 3 most-graded sports cards at PSA are all Griffey Jr. RCs The next two most graded cards at PSA are also Griffeys, including the 1989 Topps Traded and 1989 Fleer.