30 Most Valuable 1992 Fleer Baseball Cards
During an era of massive market saturation, the 1992 Fleer baseball card set did whatever it could to win collector intereSt. Multiple subsets.
Several inserts.
And those teal-colored borders…
While there’s no question the set is instantly recognizable, the checklist lacks any significant iconic cards.
Still, there are plenty of great memories of the superstars of the day packed within.
And, in this guide, I’ll go through the fifteen most valuable.
Let’s jump right in!
Stay On Top Of The Card Market
Weekly pricing updates, grading insights, and new card guides — straight to your inbox. For free.
Join thousands of collectors. Unsubscribe anytime.
Ross Uitts – Owner
- #1
1992 Fleer #710 Nolan Ryan
PSA 10 Value $115Total PSA Population 624PSA 10 Population 150PSA 10 Grade Rate 24.0% (Set Avg: 43.1%)Cards #708-713 in the set are known as the Pro Visions subset, arguably one of the most memorable subsets of the 1990s.
The artwork is fantastic and creatively showcased a given player’s strengths.
It’s crystal clear what Fleer was trying to say on this card: Nolan Ryan threw with incredible velocity and struck out hitter after hitter on his way to tallying a record 5,714 strikeouts.
The theme of the reverse of the card is “Who’s Next,” clearly referring to his incredible strikeout totals.
It also mentions how neither Ken Griffey Jr. nor Frank Thomas was born yet in 1966 when Ryan first made his MLB debut, which is as amusing as it is impressive.
- #2
1992 Fleer #709 Ken Griffey Jr.
PSA 10 Value $95Total PSA Population 1,055PSA 10 Population 181PSA 10 Grade Rate 17.2% (Set Avg: 43.1%)Griffey’s Pro Visions
card shows the young superstar being showered by beaming, rainbow-colored light, with multiple celestial bodies in the background as he confidently hoists two bats over his shoulder. I’m not sure what Fleer was going for here.
Maybe they were trying to say he was from another world or that he was the chosen one.
The reverse side mentions how great he already was at such a young age, backed by Nolan Ryan and Mariners hitting coach, George Cline, describing how skilled he was.
- #3
1992 Fleer #712 Frank Thomas
PSA 10 Value $80Total PSA Population 393PSA 10 Population 111PSA 10 Grade Rate 28.2% (Set Avg: 43.1%)As big as he was, Thomas didn’t necessarily possess the kind of power of guys like Cecil Fielder or Jose Canseco.
But, he did have the hitting ability of a guy like Kirby Puckett.
In some ways, he was like all of those three guys in one.
At least that’s how Thomas’s then-teammate, Tim Raines, described him on the reverse of Thomas’s “Time Bomb” card in the Pro Visions subset.
To me, that comparison makes perfect sense.
Of all the cards in this subset, this one is probably my favorite as the artwork is fantastic, and the dynamite inside the barrel of one of the bats adds an excellent creative touch.
- #4
1992 Fleer #320 Nolan Ryan
PSA 10 Value $70Total PSA Population 425PSA 10 Population 195PSA 10 Grade Rate 45.9% (Set Avg: 43.1%)Speaking of Nolan Ryan, the legendary hurler is next up on our list as he’s shown unleashing some blazing heat.
Even at 45, Ryan still had fantastic pitching mechanics in terms of stride, arm-cocking, and acceleration that allowed him to light up the radar gun.
No, he probably wasn’t able to throw as fast as 108 mph as he reportedly did during a game against the Detroit Tigers (in the ninth inning no less), but you get the point.
The 1992 season would mark his 26th season in MLB, which is amusing since Ryan once said he would’ve been happy to pitch just four years to qualify for his pension.
- #5
1992 Fleer #605 Tony Gwynn
PSA 10 Value $60Total PSA Population 69PSA 10 Population 33PSA 10 Grade Rate 47.8% (Set Avg: 43.1%) - #6
1992 Fleer #237 Don Mattingly
PSA 10 Value $55Total PSA Population 137PSA 10 Population 68PSA 10 Grade Rate 49.6% (Set Avg: 43.1%)His power wasn’t what it used to be during the 1992 season, but Mattingly did turn his production up to a respectable 14 home runs, 89 runs scored, and 86 RBI while going on to pick up his seventh Gold Glove.
One of the biggest names in the hobby during the 80s and early 90s, Mattingly’s cards remain popular among collectors who were kids during that era.
Once a seemingly surefire Hall of Famer, injuries eventually caught up to him and derailed the incredible trajectory he was on during the mid to late 80s.
Still, Mattingly is considered one of the all-time Yankee greats as the team retired his jersey in 1997.
- #7
1992 Fleer #711 Cal Ripken Jr.
PSA 10 Value $55Total PSA Population 231PSA 10 Population 82PSA 10 Grade Rate 35.5% (Set Avg: 43.1%)From May 30, 1982, to September 19, 1998, Cal Ripken Jr. played in 2,632 consecutive MLB games, For decades, Lou Gehrig had held the record with 2,130, a number fittingly notched in the wall behind Ripken on this card.
According to the reverse side of the card, Ripken’s streak stood at 1,572 consecutive games after the 1991 season, a year in which he picked up his second MVP award.
At the time, Ripken was still far away from breaking it, but he continued to grind and eventually snapped the streak when he suited up for his 2,131st consecutive game on September 6, 1995.
- #8
1992 Fleer #125 Jim Thome
PSA 10 Value $50Total PSA Population 127PSA 10 Population 57PSA 10 Grade Rate 44.9% (Set Avg: 43.1%)During Thome’s first three years in the Majors, he hit just ten home runs in 369 at-bats, putting his AB/HR ratio around 36.9.
He would have finished right alongside Rickey Henderson at 734th on the all-time AB/HR leader board if he maintained that pace.
Instead, he finished fourth, with an AB/HR ratio of 13.76, as he drastically dialed in his power and swing mechanics over the remainder of his career.
All that practice and effort helped Thome become one of the greatest home run hitters of all-time as he currently sits in the number eight spot with 612 to his name.
His raw power is on full display on his 1992 Fleer card as he takes a massive cut.
- #9
1992 Fleer #279 Ken Griffey Jr.
PSA 10 Value $45Total PSA Population 559PSA 10 Population 198PSA 10 Grade Rate 35.4% (Set Avg: 43.1%)For the third year in a row, Ken Griffey Jr. would be named an All-Star and Gold Glove winner for the 1992 season.
A .308 batting average, 27 home runs, and 103 RBI proved he had arrived as one of the game’s top hitters.
With his hands cocked and weight shifted, The Kid’s signature sweet swing is showcased perfectly on this card, making it one of the best-looking in the set.
Griffey finished 17th in MVP voting that year, his second-worst finish in the 1990s as there were a lot of guys putting up great numbers.
Still, it didn’t really matter as no hitter could top Oakland Athletics’ reliever Dennis Eckersley’s incredible MVP performance.
- #10
1992 Fleer #86 Bo Jackson
PSA 10 Value $40Total PSA Population 141PSA 10 Population 74PSA 10 Grade Rate 52.5% (Set Avg: 43.1%)One of the hottest names in sports during the late 80s and 90s, Jackson’s legendary dual-sport stardom came to an end in 1991 when he injured his hip during a football game against the Bengals.
After the Royals released him, the Chicago White Sox signed him to a three-year contract in 1991.
He played sparingly during the 1991 season (when this photo was snapped) but could not play in 1992 due to recovering from hip surgery.
Jackson was such an incredible athlete and always a joy to watch whether he was playing football or baseball.
He remains a hobby icon with collectors who grew up watching him during his peak.
- #11
1992 Fleer #217 Kirby Puckett
PSA 10 Value $40Total PSA Population 67PSA 10 Population 47PSA 10 Grade Rate 70.1% (Set Avg: 43.1%) - #12
1992 Fleer #258 Rickey Henderson
PSA 10 Value $40Total PSA Population 121PSA 10 Population 82PSA 10 Grade Rate 67.8% (Set Avg: 43.1%) - #13
1992 Fleer #592 Ozzie Smith
PSA 10 Value $40Total PSA Population 43PSA 10 Population 26PSA 10 Grade Rate 60.5% (Set Avg: 43.1%) - #14
1992 Fleer #682 Nolan Ryan Record Setter
PSA 10 Value $40Total PSA PopulationPSA 10 PopulationPSA 10 Grade Rate 0.0% (Set Avg: 43.1%)Fleer also included a Record Setters subset that commemorated some of the most impressive achievements of the day.
One of those was Nolan Ryan’s record seventh no-hitter.
On May 1, 1991, Ryan relentlessly dominated the Toronto Blue Jays, as he allowed no hits in a 3-0 victory while striking out sixteen hitters in the process.
The reverse of the card mentions how Ryan described feeling old and being in pain before the game.
Afterward, he described the game as the best of his career, stating, “I had the best command of all three pitches.
This is the beSt. This is my most overpowering night.”
- #15
1992 Fleer #26 Cal Ripken Jr.
PSA 10 Value $35Total PSA Population 170PSA 10 Population 88PSA 10 Grade Rate 51.8% (Set Avg: 43.1%)Arguably the game’s greatest shortstop to ever play, Cal Ripken Jr. cards were always among my favorites to collect.
Even though this one is far from his most valuable, it’s still a great-looking card.
With a .366 slugging percentage, 14 home runs, and 72 RBI, his power and production may have dipped slightly, but his all-around skill shined as he picked up his second career Gold Glove.
Ripken brought so much skill and discipline to his game day in and day out, making him an absolute joy to watch.
- #16
1992 Fleer #100 Frank Thomas
PSA 10 Value $35Total PSA Population 167PSA 10 Population 83PSA 10 Grade Rate 49.7% (Set Avg: 43.1%)If you need a reminder of how gigantic, overpowering, and intimidating the 6’5″ Frank Thomas must have seemed to opposing pitchers, then here you go.
In just his second full season in the big leagues, Thomas led the league in doubles (46), walks (122), OBP (.439), and OPS (.975) on his way to finishing eighth in MVP voting.
Clearly, he had already made his mark on the game as one of the top players.
The following two seasons, he would erase any remaining doubt by notching back-to-back MVP campaigns.
I love everything about this card and have many fond memories of watching Thomas and the Sox on WGN.
- #17
1992 Fleer #389 Ryne Sandberg
PSA 10 Value $35Total PSA Population 64PSA 10 Population 39PSA 10 Grade Rate 60.9% (Set Avg: 43.1%) - #18
1992 Fleer #681 Rickey Henderson Record Setter
PSA 10 Value $35Total PSA PopulationPSA 10 PopulationPSA 10 Grade Rate 0.0% (Set Avg: 43.1%) - #19
1992 Fleer #701 Tiger Tandems
PSA 10 Value $35Total PSA PopulationPSA 10 PopulationPSA 10 Grade Rate 0.0% (Set Avg: 43.1%) - #20
1992 Fleer #154 George Brett
PSA 10 Value $30Total PSA Population 95PSA 10 Population 69PSA 10 Grade Rate 72.6% (Set Avg: 43.1%) - #21
1992 Fleer #550 Barry Bonds
PSA 10 Value $30Total PSA Population 104PSA 10 Population 52PSA 10 Grade Rate 50.0% (Set Avg: 43.1%)There was seemingly nothing Barry Bonds couldn’t do during the 1992 season as his performance earned him a trip to the All-Star game, MVP honors, a Silver Slugger, and a Gold Glove.
The electrifying five-tool stud was already showing signs of going down in history as one of the all-time greats.
Unfortunately for Pirates fans, the team couldn’t keep him on the roster after the 1992 season.
Instead, Bonds chose to sign with the Giants, where he would remain from 1993 until the end of his career.
While no one questions how talented he was, his legacy will remain forever tarnished by the PED scandal.
- #22
1992 Fleer #32 Wade Boggs
PSA 10 Value $25Total PSA Population 40PSA 10 Population 23PSA 10 Grade Rate 57.5% (Set Avg: 43.1%) - #23
1992 Fleer #283 Randy Johnson
PSA 10 Value $25Total PSA Population 39PSA 10 Population 27PSA 10 Grade Rate 69.2% (Set Avg: 43.1%)
Ross’s Take
While they certainly aren’t the most valuable cards you’ll come across, the 1992 Fleer baseball set brings back plenty of nostalgia.
The 720-card checklist is clearly lacking any iconic cards but it’s packed with stars and Hall of Famers of the era.
Within the set were also several subsets to enjoy, including: Major League Prospects (#652 – 680) Record Setters (#681 – 687) League Leaders (#688 – 697) Super Star Specials (#698 – 707) Pro Visions (#708 – 713) Inserts included: Roger Clemens Career Highlights (#1 – 15) All-Stars (#1 – 24) Rookie Sensations (#1 – 20) Team Leaders (#1 – 20) Lumber Company Smoke ‘n Heat The set will likely remain overlooked in hobby history but to those who grew up collecting during that era, there will always be fond memories tied to it.
Love old cards? Get weekly updates from a fellow collector.
Pricing updates, grading insights, and new guides on the cards you actually care about — the junk wax era, vintage, and everything in between. One email a week. No fluff.
Free. No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Ross Uitts – Owner
