
1990 • Upper Deck • Low Number
Major League Baseball • Pittsburgh Pirates
Near Mint
442
New
Shipping Calculated at Checkout
Arrives in 4-6 daysEstimated delivery October 23, 2026 - October 25, 2026
30-day Returns| Condition | Value | Source | Trend | Price Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|
$1.48As of 9/29/2026 | Guide Estimate | |||
Raw / Ungraded
PriceCharting Price Guide · Guide Estimate evidence · captured Sep 29, 2026
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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 subject, team, league, and sport context tied to this card.
Production details and format-specific attributes.
Material
Card Stock
Language
English
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As a 1990 Upper Deck baseball card of Bill Landrum, this item resides in the lower tier of the market, reflecting his role as a reserve player rather than a franchise cornerstone. The lack of special attributes suggests it trades as a standard base card, where value is driven primarily by the nostalgic appeal of the Upper Deck brand's early production era. While active listings are minimal, the card likely commands modest demand from collectors focusing on specific team sets or the 1990 Upper Deck base set completionists.
This card appears to be a standard base issue without serial numbering, parallel finishes, or short-print designations, meaning its supply is determined solely by the original print run of the 1990 Upper Deck Low Number set. Without unique scarcity mechanics like one-of-ones or limited edition parallels, the availability is relatively high compared to premium inserts. Consequently, the card does not benefit from supply constraints that typically elevate value in the secondary market.
Investment potential is limited as the card lacks rookie status, being from Landrum's later career years, and does not feature the premium materials or parallels that drive collector interest in Upper Deck releases. Demand is likely stagnant, catering primarily to niche collectors completing specific team or set runs rather than speculative investors. Long-term value appreciation is unlikely without external factors such as significant changes in the player's historical recognition or broader market shifts toward 1990s baseball nostalgia.
