
Dan Pasqua
1992 • Upper Deck
#281

The 1989 Bowman Dan Pasqua #67 captures a piece of late-1980s baseball card collecting. This Chicago White Sox card represents the Bowman brand's iconic design from a pivotal decade in the hobby.
1989 • Bowman
Major League Baseball • Chicago White Sox
Near Mint
67
New
Shipping Calculated at Checkout
The 1989 Bowman Dan Pasqua #67 is a classic entry point into late-1980s baseball card collecting. Bowman's 1989 release stands out in the hobby as a transitional set, bridging the vintage era with modern collecting sensibilities. The card features Pasqua, who played for the Chicago White Sox during his MLB career, and carries the straightforward photographic style and design language Bowman was known for in that period. Collectors value 1989 Bowman cards for their historical significance and nostalgic appeal. The set represents a time when baseball cards were central to the hobby before the speculative boom of the early 1990s. Whether you're building a White Sox team collection, pursuing a complete 1989 Bowman set, or exploring vintage baseball cards from the late 1980s, this card offers authentic collecting value. SuperCatch makes it easy to find and compare copies of this card across different conditions and grades, helping you make informed decisions for your collection.
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The catalog profile below summarizes the card identity, featured subject, and notable collectible traits.
The player, team, league, and sport context tied to this card.
Production details and format-specific attributes.
Material
Card Stock
Language
English
Dan Pasqua’s 1989 Bowman base card sits in the lower tier of his card market and generally trades in line with other late-1980s mass-produced issues rather than commanding a premium. Because Pasqua was a solid major leaguer but not a Hall of Fame-level name, collector demand is driven more by team and era interest than broad player significance. High-grade examples can trade above market versus raw copies, but the condition premium is tied more to clean centering and sharp edges than to any standout set-level scarcity.
This is a standard base card from a heavily produced 1989 Bowman release, not a serial-numbered issue, short print, or parallel, so limited supply is not a defining factor. The main rarity separator is grade sensitivity, as collectors looking at this set favor strong surfaces and well-centered copies; raw supply is generally deeper than the pool of top-grade slabs. With very few active listings visible, availability can look thin at times, but that reflects intermittent selling activity more than true scarcity.
For a retired player like Pasqua, long-term upside is relatively limited, and this card’s market tends to follow niche White Sox and late-1980s set collectors rather than broader MLB investment momentum. Rookie-era and flagship-style premiums are not a major catalyst here, so sustained appreciation would likely depend on unusually strong grade scarcity or growing set-building demand. Grading only makes sense for exceptionally clean copies, since submission volume in this category can outweigh the incremental premium unless the card is a clear top-condition candidate.

1992 • Upper Deck
#281

1990 • Fleer
#544

1991 • Fleer
#131

1988 • Donruss
Baseball's Best • #137

1989 • Topps
#558