Player sales board | 10 ranked results
See the 10 most expensive Mark Price basketball cards ranked by public sale price. Each result includes source context, followed by the rookie and grail lanes collectors use to understand the market.
Record sale
$4,320
Dec 21, 2025
1997 Metal Universe Championship Precious Metal Gems PMG Mark Price /50 #20 PSA 8 NM-MT
Record sales
Updated July 23, 2026
$4,320
Direct sale record
This Fanatics Weekly sale shows the premium collectors still place on closed-catalog 1990s scarcity when the player, parallel, and condition all line up.
$4,320
Dec 21, 2025
$3,939
Direct sale record
This eBay result belongs in Mark Price's trophy tier because the card pairs true statement-card scarcity with a documented public sale.
$3,782
Direct sale record
This Goldin result belongs in Mark Price's trophy tier because the card pairs true statement-card scarcity with a documented public sale.
$3,360
Direct sale record
This Fanatics Weekly sale shows the premium collectors still place on closed-catalog 1990s scarcity when the player, parallel, and condition all line up.
$3,360
Jan 11, 2026
$3,120
Direct sale record
This Fanatics Weekly sale shows the premium collectors still place on closed-catalog 1990s scarcity when the player, parallel, and condition all line up.
$3,120
Dec 15, 2024
$2,940
Direct sale record
This Alt (Confirmed Paid) sale shows the premium collectors still place on closed-catalog 1990s scarcity when the player, parallel, and condition all line up.
$2,940
Jul 16, 2026
$2,605
Direct sale record
This eBay result gives Mark Price's chromium market a concrete public benchmark, with product identity and copy quality doing the real pricing work.
$2,350
Direct sale record
This documented eBay result earns a top-ten spot because it gives collectors a concrete public benchmark for one of Mark Price's stronger card lanes.
$2,300
Direct sale record
This eBay sale shows the premium collectors still place on closed-catalog 1990s scarcity when the player, parallel, and condition all line up.
$1,500
Direct sale record
This eBay sale shows the premium collectors still place on closed-catalog 1990s scarcity when the player, parallel, and condition all line up.
Collector context
Record-sale context
This Fanatics Weekly sale shows the premium collectors still place on closed-catalog 1990s scarcity when the player, parallel, and condition all line up.
Rookie-card benchmark
1987-88 Fleer Mark Price rookie in PSA 9 is the first card to understand in Mark Price's market.
How the market is layered
Price's shooting reputation and Cavaliers identity give him a loyal niche, but the catalog is shallow. The 1987 Fleer rookie is affordable enough that buyers should insist on centering and print quality rather than chase random scarcity. On the current public-sales board, 1997 Metal Universe Championship Precious Metal Gems PMG Mark Price /50 #20 PSA 8 NM-MT sets the observable trophy reference. Use that result to map Mark Price's market across rookie cards, scarce parallels, autographs, and premium memorabilia cards; compare cards only within the same product, year, serial-number, grade, and sale-type lane.
Cards that define the market
Where collectors get it wrong
Price is easy to like and hard to sell at aggressive premiums, so the copy and entry point must stay conservative. Before using a Mark Price result as a comp, verify the exact product, parallel, serial number, grade, autograph and memorabilia wording, and sale type. A headline result such as 1997 Metal Universe Championship Precious Metal Gems PMG Mark Price /50 #20 PSA 8 NM-MT documents the trophy ceiling, but it does not automatically establish repeatable value for a different card or a weaker copy.
Sales context
All player boards
Search every active player-specific sales board.
All-time top 25
Compare this market with the largest basketball card sales overall.
Verification policy
Review how auction records and reported private deals are sourced.
Player card profiles
Move from sales proof to scores, budget lanes, and collector traps.
Check a sold comp
Check the card match, completed price, transaction costs, and limits of the evidence.
