
Glenn Hubbard
1988 • Donruss
#314

The 1989 Bowman Glenn Hubbard #199 captures the Oakland Athletics infielder during the late 1980s, a pivotal era for Bowman's return to the trading card market.
1989 • Bowman
Major League Baseball • Oakland Athletics
Near Mint
199
New
Shipping Calculated at Checkout
The 1989 Bowman Glenn Hubbard #199 is a key card from Bowman's landmark 1989 release, marking the brand's re-entry into baseball cards after a 37-year hiatus. Glenn Hubbard, a reliable second baseman and shortstop for the Oakland Athletics, was a fixture in the franchise's lineup during the late 1980s. This card captures Hubbard during his tenure with the A's, a period when Oakland was rebuilding toward future contention. Bowman's 1989 set is highly sought by vintage collectors for its historical significance and design aesthetic. Card #199 represents the mid-range numbering of the base set, making it accessible to builders completing their Bowman collections. Collectors value 1989 Bowman for its role in reviving the brand and its connection to the late 1980s baseball landscape. Whether you're collecting Oakland Athletics memorabilia, pursuing a complete 1989 Bowman set, or investing in vintage baseball cards from this transitional era, the Glenn Hubbard #199 offers solid collector appeal. Available in various conditions at SuperCatch, this card remains a staple for enthusiasts of 1980s baseball cardboard.
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Language
English
Glenn Hubbard's 1989 Bowman card occupies the lower tier of his collectible footprint, consistent with late-career base issues from a utility infielder rather than a marquee star. With only one active listing, the market is essentially illiquid, meaning price discovery is difficult and transactions are infrequent. Hubbard's career significance as a solid defensive second baseman for the Braves — rather than an elite offensive force — keeps demand modest across his entire card catalog.
The 1989 Bowman set was produced in substantial quantities during the junk wax era, meaning this card carries no meaningful scarcity premium as a standard base issue with no noted parallels or short print designation. Graded population reports for this card are expectedly thin, not due to rarity but due to low submission interest — collectors rarely send common late-era base cards to grading services. There are no serial-numbered variants or insert distinctions associated with this specific card.
Hubbard is retired with no Hall of Fame trajectory, which limits any catalyst-driven demand surge that typically fuels appreciation in the vintage and modern markets. The junk wax era saturated the hobby with millions of these cards, and without a significant cultural moment or renewed collector interest, market momentum remains flat. Grading submission trends for 1989 Bowman commons are negligible, making this a sentimental or set-completion hold rather than a speculative investment position.

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