
Mickey Tettleton
1988 • Topps
Traded • #120T

A Near Mint 1988 Topps Traded Brady Anderson #5T baseball card—a classic piece from one of the hobby's most sought-after supplemental sets.
1988 • Topps • Traded
MLB • Boston Red Sox
Near Mint
5T
New
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The catalog profile below summarizes the card identity, featured subject, and notable collectible traits.
The core identity of the card within the set.
The player, team, league, and sport context tied to this card.
Production details and format-specific attributes.
Material
Card Stock
Language
English
Notable collectible traits associated with this card profile.
The 1988 Topps Traded Brady Anderson rookie sits at the lower end of the value spectrum for late-80s Topps Traded rookies, reflecting his career arc as a solid but not elite player rather than a Hall of Fame-caliber name. Within the Topps Traded set, which carries a slight premium over base Topps issues due to its limited retail distribution model, Anderson's card trades modestly compared to higher-profile rookies from the same checklist. Graded copies in gem mint condition do command a measurable premium over raw examples, though the ceiling remains constrained by collector demand for the player specifically.
As a standard base card from the 1988 Topps Traded set, there is no serial numbering or parallel structure — this is a mass-produced issue with a substantial print run typical of the late junk wax era. Population reports on graded copies remain thin, not due to scarcity but rather because submission rates for this card are low given the modest return on grading costs. The single active listing in the current market reflects limited seller interest rather than true scarcity, and raw copies circulate freely across secondary platforms.
Anderson is best remembered for his 50-home-run season in 1996 with the Orioles, which sustains a niche collector base but does not generate the sustained market momentum seen with perennial All-Stars or Hall of Famers. Grading submission trends for late-80s commons have cooled significantly, making high-grade population growth unlikely to drive meaningful price appreciation. This card is better positioned as a player collector piece than a speculative investment, with long-term upside largely dependent on any renewed cultural interest in the 1996 Orioles or the anomalous power season.

1988 • Topps
Traded • #120T

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Traded • #119T

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1988 • Topps
Traded • #121T