Rod Strickland
1996 Topps Chrome Season's Best · #14 · 1998
Rod Strickland prices by grade
| Grade | Value | eBay |
|---|---|---|
| Ungraded | $1.21 | Buy on eBay ↗ |
Live on eBay
Affiliate — we may earn a commission1998 1996 Topps Chrome Season's Best Rod Strickland #14 value & prices
The 1998 1996 Topps Chrome Season's Best Rod Strickland #14 is a Basketball card released in 1998. In ungraded condition it carries an estimated value of about $1.21, with professionally graded copies commanding more.
Compare every grade in the price table above and tap through to active eBay listings. Add Rod Strickland to your Ripbin locker to watch its value over time.
Collector's notes
Cards from this era were printed in enormous quantities during the hobby's boom years, so raw copies are plentiful — but strict grading separates the true gems from the masses, and top grades remain hard to pull off.
Basketball cards have been one of the hobby's strongest categories, with rookie cards and flagship sets like Prizm leading demand.
Smart buying guide
The fastest way to gauge the real market for this card is to scan the live eBay listings above: look at the spread between auction and Buy-It-Now prices, and check sold history before paying top dollar.
If you own this card, scan it with Ripbin to add it to your locker — you'll see its value tracked over time, and other collectors can discover it and send bids.
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Frequently asked questions
- How much is the 1998 1996 Topps Chrome Season's Best Rod Strickland #14 worth?
- An ungraded Rod Strickland #14 is worth approximately $1.21. Values change with the market — check the live eBay listings for current pricing.
- Where can I buy the Rod Strickland #14 card?
- Rod Strickland 1996 Topps Chrome Season's Best cards are available on eBay — use the grade-specific links above to find current listings, or browse the live listings carousel on this page.
- What affects the value of the Rod Strickland #14?
- Condition and grade matter most, followed by the player's performance and career trajectory. Parallel versions, print runs, and overall hobby demand also move the price.