
From the Fab Five to the Hall of Fame, Webber's 1993 Finest Refractor kicked off the modern parallel craze. Refractors command thousands while base RCs are accessible.



Chris Webber's card market is anchored by the historical significance of the 1993 Finest set. While mass-produced base cards are affordable, high-grade examples and rare Refractors carry significant premiums. The 1993 Finest Refractor is a hobby landmark that kicked off the modern parallel era.
1993-94 was a transitional year. While many sets were released, the 1993 Finest #212 stands head and shoulders above the rest as the premier rookie card. It was the first year of the Finest brand and introduced Refractor technology to the hobby. Major pack-pulled rookie autographs were not common in 1993. Most Webber autographs from this era are in-person or from later buyback products. His "Classic" draft pick cards had autos, but they are not NBA licensed.
Grading 1993 Finest is a high-risk, high-reward game. The "Refractor" technology is prone to surface lines, and centering is often off. A PSA 10 Refractor is a true grail with very few examples in the population.

Chris Webber burst onto the scene as the leader of Michigan's "Fab Five," bringing swag and baggy shorts to basketball. Selected #1 overall in 1993, he won Rookie of the Year with the Warriors before finding his true home in Sacramento. As the heart of the "Greatest Show on Court" Kings, C-Webb was a revolutionary power forward who could pass like a guard. A 5-time NBA All-Star and 5-time All-NBA selection, he was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2021. His #4 jersey is retired by the Sacramento Kings.