Direct answer
What is the 1989 Upper Deck Randy Johnson #25 worth?
The 1989 Upper Deck Randy Johnson #25 is a modern baseball card. Only 6 verified eBay sold listings from the last 90 days have been observed, across different grades, so the sample is too small to state a typical price. Recent sales ranged from $7 to $240; see the per-grade breakdown for detail.
- Source
- Verified eBay sold listings
- Last updated
- Aug 25, 2026
- Evidence
- Low confidence
- Methodology
- Source and methodology
Recent sold range · last 90 days
$7 to $240
6 verified eBay sales · Low confidence
Verified sales
6
last 90 days
Grades observed
6
grades
Confidence
Low
Last checked
Aug 25, 2026
from sold data
Figures come from eBay sold listings, grouped by grade. How we compile comps.
Shop This Card
Search on eBaySearch on COMCBrowse on Fanatics CollectSearch on GoldinSearch on Heritage AuctionsSearch on Beckett MarketplaceBrowse on Sportlots
Marketplace links open external searches; inventory, grade, and price are not verified by SluggerData. We may earn a commission from qualifying eBay purchases, at no extra cost to you. Disclosure.
Sold comps
Sold Price Summary
6 verified eBay sales · last 90 days · grouped by grade
- Source
- eBay sold listings
- Sample
- 6 sales
- Window
- Last 90 days
- Last checked
- Aug 25, 2026
This card has a thin sample, so these figures are a starting point, not a settled market price. A single sale is shown as one observed sale, never a typical value.
| Grade | Sales | Median | Range |
|---|---|---|---|
| PSA 10 | 1 | $240 | one sale |
| SGC 10 | 1 | $118 | one sale |
| PSA 9 | 1 | $27 | one sale |
| SGC 9.5 | 1 | $17 | one sale |
| PSA 8 | 1 | $11 | one sale |
| PSA 6 | 1 | $7 | one sale |
1989 Upper Deck Randy Johnson #25 value FAQ
What is the 1989 Upper Deck Randy Johnson #25 worth?+
Only 6 verified eBay sold listings from the last 90 days have been observed, too small a sample to state a typical price. Recent sales ranged from $7 to $240.
Is the 1989 Upper Deck Randy Johnson #25 worth grading?+
Compare the likely raw value, grading fees, shipping, and the median for the grade you realistically expect. Grading is easier to justify when the expected graded value comfortably clears those costs.
