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 ...

When it came to the "Junk Wax Era" one of the neat things about those years was the fact that many sets also had an extended ...

Legendary baseball player Ken Griffey Jr. continues to captivate fans and collectors alike with his exceptional talent and lasting impact on the sport. One of his most coveted collectibles, the ...

1995 Pinnacle Museum Collection Ken Griffey, Jr. Of his more than 30,000 cards , it's possible that none showcase Griffey's personality more than this bubble-gum beauty from Pinnacle. And c'mon!

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.

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.

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 ...

Baseball. Add Topic. I was so dumb to think a Ken Griffey Jr. card was gonna make me rich for life. Andy Nesbitt. For The Win. This is the Morning Win, by Andy Nesbitt.

Hall of Fame slugger or baseball card photographer? Griffey showed at the Topps Spot in Arizona that he can do both.

I was ten years old and obsessed with baseball card collecting in 1989 when Upper Deck debuted a new set of baseball cards. Up to that point there were three card companies: Topps, Donruss, and ...

The story of how Ken Griffey Jr.'s rookie card became No. 1 in Upper Deck's first set is a Cooperstown-worthy tale of foresight, luck and photo manipulation, Darren Rovell writes.