1992 Upper Deck Mark Carreon #323
Mark Carreon · Upper Deck · Base
Player
Mark Carreon
Set
1992 Upper Deck Baseball Low Series
Year
1992
Card #
#323
Condition Grade
PSA 8 (NM-MT) Estimated. The card displays slightly top-heavy centering and minor white touches on the top-right corner. The surface appears clean, and edges seem standard for the era.
Category
Base
Manufacturer
Upper Deck
Demand Level
Low / Niche. This is a common card from the 'Junk Wax' era of the early 1990s where production numbers were in the millions.
Valuation
Raw (Ungraded) Value
$0.05 - $0.25
Graded Value
PSA 8: $5-10, PSA 9: $15-20, PSA 10: $40-60 (Note: Grading cost far exceeds market value).
Comparable Sales
Recent sales show 1992 Upper Deck commons typically sell for $0.10 to $0.25 in bulk lots. Individual sales are rare unless part of a complete set or team-specific bundles.
Description
A classic 1992 Upper Deck card featuring Mark Carreon of the Detroit Tigers. The card uses a high-gloss finish and a premium photography style characteristic of early 90s Upper Deck. Carreon is pictured in his home Tigers jersey holding a cup, likely in the clubhouse or dugout. The card features the iconic 1992 Upper Deck logo in the top left and a scripted 'Tigers' logo in the bottom right.
Key Features
Features the 1992 Upper Deck design which was known for its 'Hi-Series' innovation and clean photography. Mark Carreon was a reliable utility player known for his time with the Mets and Tigers.
Authenticity Indicators
Authenticity confidence: High. The card features the standard Upper Deck security hologram on the reverse (implied by set). The printing dots and card stock are consistent with 1992 production. There is virtually no risk of counterfeits for this specific card due to its high supply.
Flaws to Note
Visible centering shift toward the top border. Minor corner softening on the top right. High-gloss finish from this era is prone to surface scratches and 'bricking' if stored in stacks.
Selling Guide
Where to Sell
Best sold as part of a Detroit Tigers team set on eBay, or in a large bulk lot at a local card show. Individual sale is not recommended due to shipping costs outweighing value.
Selling Tips
Do not grade this card, as the grading fee (approx. $20) is significantly higher than the card's worth. If selling, use a Plain White Envelope (PWE) to keep shipping costs under $1.00.