Juwan Howard
1995-96 Fleer Fleer Base Set #193
Card Snapshot: This 1995-96 Fleer Fleer (Base Set) card features Juwan Howard during his tenure with the Washington Bullets. Card number #193.
🔍 Click to Enlarge Front
🔍 Click to Enlarge Back
| Technical Specifications | |
|---|---|
| Player | Juwan Howard |
| Season | 1995-96 |
| Team | Washington Bullets |
| Manufacturer | Fleer |
| Brand | Fleer |
| Theme | Base Set |
| Variant | Base |
| Card Number | 193 |
| Serial / Print Run | — |
| Rookie Card | No |
| Memorabilia | No |
| Autograph | No |
📊 Collector Insights & Card Highlights
🏆 Hobby Significance
The Juwan Howard collection spans multiple decades of basketball history, capturing everything from the high-flying 90s to his championship years with the Miami Heat. Each card represents a unique piece of this journey.
📈 Player Performance & Team
The 1995-96 season was Juwan's major breakout year. He became an NBA All-Star, was named to the All-NBA Third Team, and averaged a dominant 22.1 points per game. He anchored the Bullets alongside Chris Webber and sharpshooter Tracy Murray.
🏀 NBA Era & Pop Culture
Mid-90s NBA Golden Era: Peak physical play, expansion teams, and Michael Jordan's first comeback. The mid-90s were the golden age of NBA expansion, with the Toronto Raptors and Vancouver Grizzlies joining the league. The hobby exploded with creativity in card design and technology during this period.
🔗 Collector Reference Profiles & History
💎 Related Chase Cards in Collection
Collector Sentiment
Collector FAQs
Why is this 1995-96 Fleer Base Set Base card significant?
Produced by Fleer, it stands out as an authentic piece of 1995-96 basketball hobby history in this private collection.
Is this a Juwan Howard Rookie Card?
No, this card was released during the 1995-96 season, which was not Juwan Howard's debut season.
What is the exact definition of a true Rookie Card (RC)?
A true Rookie Card is defined as the single base card for a player from an officially licensed, major manufacturer's complete base set during their first active season in the league.
Why aren't 1994 Classic cards considered true Rookie Cards?
1994 Classic cards are categorized as Extended Rookie Cards (XRC). They were released prior to the NBA Draft, without official NBA or team licenses, showing the player in college uniform or draft wear. While valuable to character/team collectors, hobby encyclopedias like Beckett exclude non-licensed pre-draft cards from the official RC count.
How do parallels like Finest Refractors or Electric Court differ from RCs?
Parallels share the exact card number, design layout, and photography as the base Rookie Card, differing only in print effect, foil stamping, or finish. The hobby treats the base card as the true RC, while the parallel is classified as a "Rookie Parallel."
Why are cards like "Fleer Ultra All-Rookies" flagged as [NOT RC] if they say "Rookie" on the card?
The word "Rookie" on the card face often indicates an insert sub-set theme. Because these cards are randomly inserted at specific odds rather than included in the sequential base set checklist, they are classified as Rookie Inserts, not true Base RCs.