Panini Flawless MVPs #62 Jackie Robinson 2/2 - Front with Diamond Guaranty and display stand

2021 Panini Flawless MVPs #62 Jackie Robinson Brooklyn 1949 MVP Aquamarine Stone 2/2 w/ Diamond Guaranty

$315.00
Sale price  $315.00 Regular price 
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Panini Flawless MVPs #62 Jackie Robinson 2/2 - Front with Diamond Guaranty and display stand

2021 Panini Flawless MVPs #62 Jackie Robinson Brooklyn 1949 MVP Aquamarine Stone 2/2 w/ Diamond Guaranty

$315.00
Sale price  $315.00 Regular price 

2021 Panini Flawless MVPs — Jackie Robinson | Brooklyn Dodgers

  • Card: #62 Jackie Robinson — Flawless MVPs
  • Set: 2021 Panini Flawless Baseball
  • MVP Year Featured: 1949
  • Embedded Gem: Genuine Aquamarine Stone
  • Print Run: 2/2 — One of only TWO copies in existence
  • Case: Official Panini Flawless acrylic display case
  • Includes: Panini Diamond Guaranty Agreement (Certificate of Authenticity)

An extraordinarily rare piece of baseball history — the 2/2 copy of the 2021 Panini Flawless MVPs Jackie Robinson card, commemorating his 1949 National League MVP season with the Brooklyn Dodgers. With only two of these cards ever produced, this is as close to a one-of-a-kind collectible as the hobby offers.

The card features a striking black-and-white action image of Robinson in his iconic #42 Brooklyn jersey, set against the premium gold Flawless MVPs design. Most notably, this card contains an embedded genuine aquamarine gemstone — the hallmark of the Panini Flawless brand and a stunning visual centerpiece that elevates this piece beyond a standard trading card into true jewelry-grade collectible territory.

The reverse showcases the signature gold-and-cream Flawless card back, card number #62, and the Panini aquamarine authenticity guarantee. This piece comes complete with the original Panini Diamond Guaranty Agreement, adding a further layer of provenance and peace of mind for the discerning collector. Stored in the original Panini Flawless acrylic protective case.

⚡ Fun Fact: Jackie Robinson's 1949 season was one of the greatest in Dodgers history — he led the National League in batting average (.342) and stolen bases (37), earned the NL MVP Award, and was named to the All-Star team. It came just two years after he broke Major League Baseball's color barrier in 1947, cementing his legacy as both an athletic and cultural icon.

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