Multi Card Stop 2 of 4! Asked him to sign the Reds logo but he signed the Cubs logo.

https://knuckleball.app/returns/1614

1990 Fleer Dwight Gooden

I’ve been working on completing the 1991 Fleer Basketball set in PSA slabs. For its time, this was a massive release with 400 cards, and a large portion of the set was never graded. There are still quite a few non-star players out there sitting in PSA holders, and those are the cards I’m trying to track down.

Grade doesn’t matter. Player doesn’t matter. My goal is simply to complete the full PSA slabbed set. Most of these cards don’t carry much value outside of the MJ cards, and I already have those covered.

If you happen to have any 1991 Fleer Basketball PSA slabs tucked away, please let me know.

This is where the hobby community really shines — helping each other complete sets and reach collecting goals.

The 1991-92 Fleer Pro-Visions basketball subset remains one of the defining artistic releases of the early ’90s card boom. Inserted into standard Fleer packs, Pro-Visions stood out with vivid, stylized painted portraits that transformed NBA stars into larger-than-life icons. Featuring legends like Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson, Larry Bird, and other era greats, the set blended sports and pop-art in a way that felt groundbreaking at the time.

Unlike traditional action photography cards, Pro-Visions leaned heavily into bold colors, surreal backgrounds, and dramatic presentation—helping establish the insert-card craze that would explode later in the decade. While produced during the so-called junk wax era, these cards continue to hold strong nostalgic appeal because of their unique design and visual energy.

For collectors, 1991 Fleer Pro-Visions represents more than just another insert set—it’s a snapshot of basketball card history when manufacturers began pushing creativity, proving that design could elevate cards from collectibles into display-worthy pieces of art.

The 1991-92 Fleer Pro-Visions Michael Jordan (#2) is one of the standout “junk wax era” inserts that still commands real hobby respect. Pulled at roughly 1:6 packs, the card broke away from standard photography with its bold, airbrushed cosmic-style artwork—giving Jordan an almost larger-than-life presence that perfectly matched his early-‘90s dominance.

For many collectors, this card captures the moment when inserts began feeling special, not just supplemental. While it was heavily produced compared to modern scarcity-driven inserts, its eye-catching design, nostalgia factor, and Jordan’s enduring GOAT status keep it highly collectible. Raw copies are generally affordable, but pristine PSA 10 examples can still carry strong premiums due to condition sensitivity and centering issues.