Yes it's unlicensed, but I'll happily take a Mookie Betts /15 for $1 😀

Donruss Diamond Kings!

🤩 Let's See Em - Show us one of your Diamond Kings

1987 Donruss Dave Winfield Diamond Kings #20

The 1992 Donruss Diamond Kings set continued one of Donruss’ most recognizable traditions, featuring beautifully illustrated portraits of baseball’s biggest stars and emerging young players. The artwork gave each card a distinctive painted look that stood apart from the photography-heavy cards of the era.

The 1992 set highlighted a mix of established superstars, rising stars, and Hall of Fame talent, making it a fun snapshot of early-1990s baseball. Like the Diamond Kings sets before it, the cards have a classic artistic style that has helped keep them popular with collectors decades later.

For collectors building a run of Donruss Diamond Kings, 1992 is an important part of the evolution of the insert set and a great example of the artwork that made Diamond Kings so unique.

A bunch of 1980s goodness for a Wednesday #WhatsOnYourDesk.

“Go after what you really love and find a way to make that work for you, and then you'll be a happy person.” —Tom Petty

#BeTheGood

The 1989 Donruss Diamond Kings continue one of the hobby’s most recognizable traditions, featuring beautifully painted portraits by artist Dick Perez. The 26-player subset was placed at the very beginning of the 660-card Donruss set, with one Diamond King representing each major-league team.

The checklist features stars such as Tony Gwynn, Robin Yount, Carlton Fisk, Kirk Gibson, Fred McGriff, Mark Grace, and Don Mattingly, giving the set an impressive collection of the era’s biggest names.

What makes the 1989 Diamond Kings especially appealing today is the artwork. Rather than simply showing players in action, Perez’s paintings gave each card the feel of a miniature baseball portrait. They capture a time when Donruss was beginning to make the Diamond Kings one of the signature subsets in the hobby.

For collectors of the classic Donruss years, the 1989 Diamond Kings are a great snapshot of late-1980s baseball—and a reminder of why the Diamond Kings became one of Donruss’ most beloved traditions.