1998 E-X2001 Juan Gonzalez #47

Juan Gonzalez · SkyBox International (Fleer/SkyBox) · Base Card (Premium Acetate)

1998 E-X2001 Juan Gonzalez #47

Player

Juan Gonzalez

Set

1998 E-X2001

Year

1998

Card #

47

Condition Grade

PSA 7 (Near Mint). Centering appears standard for SkyBox acetate, but visible edge chipping and surface scratches are common for this tech-heavy stock.

Category

Base Card (Premium Acetate)

Manufacturer

SkyBox International (Fleer/SkyBox)

Demand Level

Moderate/Niche. Strong interest from 90s insert collectors and Texas Rangers team collectors, though 'Juan Gone' base cards are plentiful.

Valuation

Raw (Ungraded) Value

$1.00 - $3.00

Graded Value

PSA 8: $15-25, PSA 9: $35-50, PSA 10: $150-200 (Due to low pop and high difficulty of grading acetate).

Comparable Sales

Recent raw sales for 1998 E-X2001 stars average $1-$5. PSA 10 examples of stars from this set occasionally reach $100+ due to the high failure rate of the acetate surfaces.

Description

A visually stunning card from the 1998 E-X2001 set featuring Texas Rangers slugger Juan Gonzalez. The card utilizes a complex multi-layered tech design with a clear acetate window and a foil-stamped gold 'E-X' logo. Gonzalez is shown in his follow-through swing against a vibrant magenta and gold textured backdrop.

Key Features

High-end 1990s acetate technology, iconic 'E-X' brand known for being incredibly difficult to grade, and featuring a 2-time AL MVP.

Authenticity Indicators

High confidence. The complex layered construction, specific foil stamping, and clear window transparency are difficult to replicate. Common for the era.

Flaws to Note

Acetate cards are prone to heavy surface scratching and 'clouding.' The edges often show white chipping where the plastic was cut, and the gold foil lettering is susceptible to peeling or fading.

Selling Guide

Where to Sell

eBay or COMC (Check Out My Cards). These platforms are best for specialized 90s collectors who search for specific set fillers and high-grade targets.

Selling Tips

Do not grade this card unless it is absolutely flawless under a loupe; the cost of grading will likely exceed the value for anything under a PSA 9. Use high-contrast photos to show the transparency of the card.

Scanned on 7/16/2026