
Ron Gant
1990 • Topps
#567
1996 • Topps
Major League Baseball • Cincinnati Reds
Near Mint
70
New
Shipping Calculated at Checkout
| Condition | Value | Comps | Source | Price Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Raw / Ungraded | $0.99 | 29 | Asking prices Based on eBay Active Listings | Source observation date unavailable |
| Grade 9 guide (generic)Guide grade mapping; not verified grader-specific sales | $11.99 | Unknown | Guide estimate Based on Aggregated Price Guide | Source observation date unavailable |
| Grade 9.5 guide (generic)Guide grade mapping; not verified grader-specific sales | $13.00 | Unknown | Guide estimate Based on Aggregated Price Guide | Source observation date unavailable |
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Production details and format-specific attributes.
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Language
English
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This 1996 Topps Ron Gant card represents a standard base insert from a high-volume era, positioning it in the lower tier of the player's collectible portfolio. While active market presence is minimal with only one listing, the card lacks the condition premiums or unique attributes that typically drive significant value appreciation. It serves primarily as an affordable entry point for collectors focusing on the Cincinnati Reds era rather than a high-value asset.
The card carries no special scarcity mechanics, as it is identified as a standard base card without serial numbering, short-print status, or parallel variations. This means the supply is determined entirely by the original print run of the 1996 Topps set, which was substantial to meet mass-market demand. Consequently, the card exists in high quantity relative to its subject's prominence, offering no structural supply constraints.
As a non-rookie card from a mass-produced set, this item lacks the premium mechanics associated with rookie cards or limited-edition parallels. Demand is likely confined to casual collectors seeking specific team memories or completing basic set requirements rather than serious investors. The absence of unique attributes suggests stable but low liquidity, with value driven more by general nostalgia than speculative growth.

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