1992 Fleer Baseball Card Price Guide and Values

The 1992 Fleer baseball card set was issued during Barry Bonds’ pursuit of the single season home run record. Barry Bonds would go on to hit a then-record 40 home runs that season. The 1992 Fleer set features timely cards of stars from the early 1990s like Bonds, Frank Thomas, Ken Griffey Jr. and others. Here is an in-depth price guide for the full 660-card 1992 Fleer baseball card set.

Card #1 – Barry Bonds (San Francisco Giants)
As one of the biggest stars and most prolific home run hitters of the early 90s, Barry Bonds’ rookie card from 1992 Fleer holds significant value. In near mint to mint condition, his base rookies sell for roughly $50-75. Higher grades from PSA or BGS that reach the mythical “gem mint 10” designation can sell for $300-500. There is big demand for Bonds’ rookie given his status as one of the game’s all-time greats.

Card #2 – Will Clark (San Francisco Giants)
A perennial All-Star and five-time All-Star for the Giants in the late 80s/early 90s, Will Clark’s cards retain value as well. His 1992 Fleer card in near mint trades for around $5-10. Higher grades could reach $15-25. Though not in the same stratosphere as Bonds, Clark was a fan favorite on some very good Giants teams.

Card #99 – Ken Griffey Jr. (Seattle Mariners)
Often considered the most valuable common card in the entire 1992 Fleer set, Griffey’s incredibly popular rookie card sells for $15-25 in NM-MT condition. Higher grades see values jump dramatically, with PSA/BGS 10s reaching $300-500 due to Griffey’s iconic status. High demand makes this one of the must-have cards from the year.

Card #117 – Frank Thomas (Chicago White Sox)
Frank Thomas’ stellar rookie season of 1991 made him one of baseball’s newest stars heading into 1992. As a result, his Fleer rookie from that year remains a hot commodity. Near mint copies sell for $10-15, while a PSA 10 could bring over $100. Thomas went on to have a Hall of Fame career and his early 90s rookie cards remain a great addition for any collection.

Card #234 – Cal Ripken Jr. (Baltimore Orioles)
Considered one of the most durable and productive shortstops in baseball history, Cal Ripken Jr.’s milestone 1991 season of breaking Lou Gehrig’s consecutive games played streak added to his legend. As a result, his 1992 Fleer Update Series card sells for $8-12 in near mint condition. Higher graded versions can reach $25-35 given Ripken’s iconic status.

Card #262 – Kirby Puckett (Minnesota Twins)
A beloved star from Minnesota’s World Series championship teams, Kirby Puckett had developed into a superstar by 1992. His base card from Fleer that year sells for $4-8 in near mint condition. Graded versions fetch $10-15, with the possibility of reaching $20-25 for pristine PSA/BGS 10 copies. Puckett’s popularity in Minnesota keeps decent demand for his early 90s Fleer and Donruss issues.

Card #321 – Darryl Strawberry (Los Angeles Dodgers)
Once among the game’s most feared power hitters, injuries plagued Darryl Strawberry later in his career. His 1992 Fleer card as a member of the Dodgers can still be had for $2-5 in near mint. Higher grades can reach the $7-10 range. Strawberry’s immense talent makes his late 80s/early 90s Dodgers issues relatively affordable for collectors.

Card #337 – Dave Johnson (Houston Astros)
A serviceable back-end starter for parts of three MLB teams in the late 80s/early 90s, Dave Johnson’s 1992 Fleer rookie sells extremely affordably. Near mint copies can often be found for under $1, with higher grades bringing $2-4 at most. Johnson didn’t have a notable career but his rookie is an inexpensive way to add a player card to your collection.

Card #411 – Cecil Fielder (Detroit Tigers)
One of the game’s most prolific power hitters in the early 90s, Cecil Fielder blasted 51 home runs for the Tigers in 1990. His 1992 Fleer update card sells for $2-4 in near mint condition as mostly a player collector’s piece. Pristine graded versions in the PSA/BGS 9-10 range could command $6-10 due to Fielder’s massive home run totals.

Card #460 – Gregg Jefferies (New York Mets)
Once a highly-touted prospect, Gregg Jefferies’ career never lived up to expectations. Still, as a key young player for the Mets in the early 90s, his 1992 Fleer rookie card holds value. Near mint copies can be found for $1-3. Higher graded versions in the PSA/BGS 8-9 range bring $4-6. Jefferies’ rookie provides an affordable Mets piece for collectors.

Card #549 – David Justice (Atlanta Braves)
An up-and-coming star for the powerful Braves teams of the early 90s, David Justice slugged 27 home runs in 1992. His base card from that year sells for around $2-4 in near mint condition. Pristine graded copies can reach the $6-8 range due to Justice’s status on those championship Braves squads. His career pop makes the card a nice pickup.

Card #561 – Sandy Alomar Jr. (Cleveland Indians)
A six-time All-Star and three-time Gold Glove winner behind the plate, Sandy Alomar Jr. established himself as an elite defensive catcher in the early 90s. His 1992 Fleer card holds value as such, trading for $2-4 in near mint condition. Higher graded versions can climb to $6-8 due to Alomar’s reputation as one of the game’s best backstops.

Card #624 – Travis Fryman (Detroit Tigers)
A steady third baseman who played over 1,600 career games, Travis Fryman spent the early portion of his career with the Tigers in the early 90s. His 1992 Fleer rookie sells for around $1-3 in near mint condition. Pristine graded copies could reach $4-6 as a Tigers collector’s piece from that era. Fryman had a long, productive big league tenure.

While not the most expensive vintage release, the 1992 Fleer baseball card set remains a highly collectible vintage release thanks to rookies of future Hall of Famers like Ken Griffey Jr., stars of the early 90s like Barry Bonds, Frank Thomas and more affordable veterans. High grade rookie cards of Griffey, Bonds, Thomas and others can command big prices. But overall, 1992 Fleer is a fun, affordable set to collect and find values for players across the entire spectrum. Being issued during one of the most exciting offensive eras in baseball history adds to the nostalgic appeal of this classic early 90s release.