3 Most Expensive LeBron James Cards Ever Sold

Four-time NBA champion LeBron James is the best basketball player of all time, and his cards are always sold for big money. The king has four titles and four NBA Finals MVP awards in his hands. He has earned his spot in the Hall of Fame.

LeBron has great success on the basketball court and his influence is pretty high. In other words, everything he touches turns into gold. The man has the talent and a great basketball mind. Many people respect his success, and yes, LeBron has an army of fans following every move he makes. These fans would do pretty much everything to put their hands on any LBJ memorabilia. These people go after everything that has LeBron’s name and picture on it.

LeBron James to add more values to his cards

NBA card collectors did their best to get the rookie card. In 2020, two LeBron cards were sold for an all-time high.

2003-04 Ultimate Collection Ultimate Logos Signature 1/1 (last sold for $312,000)

It’s one of a kind and someone bought it for $312,000 in 2016. It’s value will be much bigger now. We don’t know if the owner has sold the card in the past few years.

This card has the iconic logoman and LeBron’s signature. There’s a handwritten “1/2” below the patch which adds even more value to the piece. This card is graded PSA 9.

2003-04 Upper Deck Exquisite Collection “Logoman” – LeBron James and Michael Jordan (Last sold for $900,000)

It’s not a signed card but it’s a unique sample. There’s only one card of this kind and it sure adds value. The Beckett Grading System BGS gave it 8.5, but this is definitely not a problem because it features two great players.

2003-04 Exquisite Rookie Patch (Last sold for $1,800,000)

Goldin Auctions sold the card last July 2020. BGS graded it 9.5, and the price goes really high. Sold for $1.8 million, this rookie card is the second-most expensive basketball card ever sold. It held a record for six weeks, but the National Treasures rookie patch auto of Giannis Antetokounmpo was sold for $1.812 million and broke the record.