Upper Deck with Dr. Beckett & CardFather! Chasing Ken Griffey Jr. rookie cards and exploring the iconic junk wax era. Relive ...

The 1989 Upper Deck - #1 Ken Griffey Jr. (RC) card, listed for $5,000, represents more than just cardboard; it encapsulates the legacy of a true legend.

I was ten years old and obsessed with baseball card collecting in 1989 when Upper Deck debuted a new set of baseball cards. Up to that point there were three card companies: Topps, Donruss, and ...

With that said, not only does the 1991 Upper Deck Baseball set check those boxes, but it also offers collectors four cards ...

When I was in the prime of my youth and collecting baseball cards, I got a Ken Griffey Jr. 1989 Upper Deck rookie card and immediately thought my financial future was set!

But the rookie card bonanza took off with the 1989 Upper Deck Ken Griffey Jr., a historic card for various reasons. Ken Griffey's Upper Deck card was released the same year as his major league ...

Upper Deck made a splash last year when they revealed they would be creating Trading Cards based on DC Comics, and now the first set of this new partnership is finally here. The first set in Upper ...

When Upper Deck was started in the late 1980’s, they brought first-of-its-kind innovation to the sports trading card industry. Over thirty years later, the company continues to push the envelope ...

Upper Deck, the Carlsbad-based company that is a leader in the trading card business, has produced cards honoring the USS Midway and the sailors who served aboard the historic ship.

When it comes to baseball players with style and grace, few can come close to the bar set by Ken Griffey Jr. That's one of the major themes hammered home like one of Griffey's upper-deck home runs ...

The best "pull" Dan Black ever had out of a box of trading cards was a pretty darn good one: The famous Ken Griffey Jr. 1989 Upper Deck rookie card, numbered the first card in the set. Even better ...

In 1989, fledgling company Upper Deck released its first set of MLB trading cards. The highlight was the Griffey rookie card. Darren Rovell, writing for Slate, explained the phenomenon: ...