1992 Upper Deck Wes Chamberlain #272
Wes Chamberlain · Upper Deck · Base Card
Player
Wes Chamberlain
Set
1992 Upper Deck Base Set
Year
1992
Card #
#272
Condition Grade
PSA 8 (NM-MT) Estimate. Card appears mostly centered with sharp corners, but the surface and edges are difficult to confirm due to image blur. Typical 1990s gloss issues may exist.
Category
Base Card
Manufacturer
Upper Deck
Demand Level
Low/Niche. Primarily sought by Phillies team set collectors or fans of the early 90s era.
Valuation
Raw (Ungraded) Value
$0.10 - $0.50
Graded Value
PSA 9: $10-15, PSA 10: $25-35. Grading is not recommended as costs exceed value.
Comparable Sales
Raw copies typically sell for pennies in bulk lots. Recent 'Buy It Now' listings for single raw copies on eBay range from $0.99 to $1.50 with free shipping (PWE).
Description
A classic 1992 Upper Deck base card featuring Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Wes Chamberlain in a dynamic fielding pose. The card features Upper Deck's signature high-gloss finish, white borders, and 'shadow box' style action photography. The Phillies logo is prominently displayed in the bottom right corner with the Upper Deck logo in the top left.
Key Features
Features a key member of the 1993 National League Champion Phillies; high-quality 1990s photography; nostalgic Junk Wax Era base card.
Authenticity Indicators
High confidence. This card is not commonly counterfeited due to high production volume and low market value. Authentic Upper Deck cards from this year feature a specific paper stock and clear, high-resolution printing.
Flaws to Note
Image shows potential slight top-to-bottom centering bias. 1992 Upper Deck cards are prone to corner chipping and surface dulling from stacking (sticking).
Selling Guide
Where to Sell
Best sold as part of a bulk team lot on eBay, or through a platform like COMC (Check Out My Cards) where low-value singles are easily managed.
Selling Tips
Do not spend money to grade this card. It is best used to complete a set or as a low-cost add-on for a Phillies fan. Market it as part of a '1990s Phillies' lot to maximize visibility.