1995 SkyBox Impact Mark Chmura Trading Card #110

This is a 1995 SkyBox Impact football trading card featuring Mark Chmura, tight end for the Green Bay Packers. The card design is a full-bleed action photograph showing Chmura in his green and gold home jersey and yellow pants, clutching a football while being pursued by a Miami Dolphins player. The card measures approximately 2.5 by 3.5 inches and is printed on standard cardstock. The bottom left corner features a textured football-pattern graphic with the SkyBox Impact brand name. The bottom right includes a stylized cyan and blue nameplate reading 'MARK CHMURA'. Regarding physical condition, the card exhibits visible wear including softening of the corners and possible edge chipping, which is common for full-bleed cards of this era. The surface gloss appears intact but shows some minor light scratching. No major creases or water damage are immediately apparent in the photograph. This card belongs to the mid-1990s era of sports collectibles, a period characterized by high production volumes and dynamic photographic designs produced by SkyBox International.

I have examined the 1995 SkyBox Impact Mark Chmura #110 card via the provided description and digital imagery. The card appears to be an original production from SkyBox International's 1995 football set. In my physical assessment based on the visuals, I noted softening at the corners and minor edge chipping, which are typical for the dark, full-bleed borders of the Impact series. These condition issues, while common, prevent the card from achieving a high-grade status (PSA 9 or 10). The Market conditions for mid-90s football cards are heavily saturated due to the high production volumes of the 'junk wax' era. Mark Chmura, while a three-time Pro-Bowler and Super Bowl champion, does not currently command a high premium among collectors compared to Hall of Famers like Brett Favre. Comparable sales for raw, ungraded copies of this specific card consistently fall under the two-dollar mark, often found in 'dollar bins' at local card shows. The primary factors limiting value are the card's extreme lack of rarity and the moderate wear on the edges. Please note that a definitive determination of authenticity and grade cannot be made from images alone. A physical inspection would be required to verify surface indentation, cardstock thickness, and to rule out sophisticated reprints. For full authentication and valuation, submission to a third-party grading service (PSA, BGS, or SGC) would be necessary, though the cost of grading would significantly exceed the market value of the card itself.