Turning things up a notch, the 1992 Donruss baseball card set hit store shelves with some of the finest player photography packed within foil wrappers that you could find.

And those player images weren’t held to just the card fronts…

Donruss also improved the design of the backs of their cards that year as they ditched their standard text-only design we’d grown accustomed to and included color headshots, too.

Overall, it’s one of the best-looking sets of the era and contains a great checklist with many stars and Hall of Famers.

And in this guide, I’ll run through the ten most valuable.

Let’s jump right in!

To understand the baseball card boom of the late 80s and early 90s, one needs only look at the 1991 Score baseball card set.

There were 11 different subsets within the massive 893-card checklist.

Ken Griffey Jr. appeared on 8 different cards in the set.

Score and the other card manufacturers were in a dogfight throwing anything and everything at the market to come out on top.

However, despite its quirkiness, I think this was one of the better sets of the era in terms of design and the eye appeal of many cards in the set has held up well over time.

It’s true, many cards in this set aren’t worth anything, but some still do stick out in terms of value.

In this list, I take a look at the top ten most valuable.

Let’s jump right in…