The 10 Most Valuable Latrell Sprewell Cards
By Ripbin Research · Updated 2026-06-20 · prices from live market data
The most valuable Latrell Sprewell card is the 2003 Topps Chrome Latrell Sprewell #25, worth about $4.11. The top 10 are worth roughly $19.38 combined.
From rookie-year keys to short-printed parallels, these are the 10 most valuable Latrell Sprewell cards right now, ranked by real market prices.
The list is topped by a card worth about $4.11 raw — and substantially more graded. Click any entry for its full grade ladder and live eBay listings.
#12003 Topps Chrome Latrell Sprewell #25
$4.11PSA 10 ~$241.99Top of the chase: $4.11 for an ungraded copy puts it well clear of the field. Graded gem-mint copies jump to roughly $241.99 — a 58.9× premium that rewards pristine examples. The Refractor parallel is the version driving this price.
#31992-93 SkyBox Base Set Latrell Sprewell #342
$1.84Expect to pay about $1.84 for an ungraded example.
#51995-96 Collector's Choice Base Set Latrell Sprewell #206
$1.74Currently around $1.74 in raw condition.
Market snapshot
The top 10 Latrell Sprewell cards are worth a combined $19.38 in raw condition, and where graded data exists, PSA 10 copies average about 58.9× the raw price — condition is doing real work in this market. Most entries remain accessible for new collectors. Values move with the market — each card page above tracks current prices and live listings.
Just missed the cut
Frequently asked questions
- What is the most valuable Latrell Sprewell card?
- The 2003 Topps Chrome Latrell Sprewell #25 tops the list at around $4.11 ungraded — graded copies sell for more.
- Are Latrell Sprewell cards worth money?
- Yes — the top 10 Latrell Sprewell cards alone are worth about $19.38 combined in raw condition, and gem-mint graded copies average roughly 58.9× the raw price.
- Where can I sell Latrell Sprewell cards?
- eBay is the most liquid market — each card above links to live listings. You can also scan your cards with Ripbin to track values and receive bids from collectors.