
Wendell Magee
1997 • Pinnacle
Score • #322

The 1997 Pinnacle Score #492 Kevin Orie rookie card captures the Cubs infielder's entry into the major leagues during a pivotal era for baseball card collecting.
1997 • Pinnacle • Score
MLB • Chicago Cubs
Near Mint
492
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.
Kevin Orie's 1997 Pinnacle Score rookie card occupies a modest tier within his limited cardography, reflecting a player whose MLB career was brief and largely defined by a promising debut with the Cubs that never fully materialized. With only one active listing on the market, price discovery is difficult, and the card trades at the lower end of late-1990s rookie card valuations where overproduction era supply continues to suppress demand. Condition sensitivity is minimal here — graded copies carry little premium over raw examples given the absence of collector competition for this particular card.
The 1997 Pinnacle Score set was produced during an era of high print runs, meaning this base rookie card exists in significant quantities with no serial numbering or scarcity mechanism to limit supply. Population reports from major grading services show very few submitted copies, not due to rarity, but due to low collector interest that makes grading submissions economically impractical. There are no known short print variants or meaningful parallels associated with this specific card that would elevate its scarcity profile.
Orie played just four MLB seasons with limited statistical impact, and without Hall of Fame consideration or a strong nostalgic following, long-term appreciation potential for this card remains constrained. The single active listing reflects a thin, illiquid market where seller patience is required and buyer demand is sporadic at best. Grading submission trends for late-1990s common rookies from overproduction-era sets continue to decline, making this card better suited for a Cubs team collector than an investor seeking market momentum.

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