Rare 1990 Pro Set #247a Randall Cunningham White Out ee. Vintage card collectors need this hard to find cards in there collection. The card in this auction is card numbers 247 Randall Cunningham. This card is so rare it shows the white out of the text in "three consecutive" the ee c and most of the o. Try to find one of these on e-bay. The picture shows the cards you will get.

Shipping and handling on this item will be $2.50. International shipping is 3.50. Shipping discount of .50 per additional auction won (excluding Lot auctions). All Auctions must be paid for at the same time to get discount on shipping. Items won and not paid for in 7-days will be sent as non-payer to e-bay. 

 

Randall Cunningham

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For former United States Representative Randall "Duke" Cunningham, see Duke Cunningham.

Randall Cunningham

No. 1, 7, 12
Quarterback
Personal information
Date of birth: March 27, 1963 (1963-03-27) (age 48)
Place of birth: Santa Barbara, California
Height: 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)	Weight: 215 lb (98 kg)
Career information
College: UNLV
NFL Draft: 1985 / Round: 2 / Pick: 37
Debuted in 1985 for the Philadelphia Eagles
Last played in 2001 for the Baltimore Ravens
Career history
Philadelphia Eagles (1985–1995) Minnesota Vikings (1997–1999) Dallas Cowboys (2000) Baltimore Ravens (2001)
Career highlights and awards
4× Pro Bowl selection (1988, 1989, 1990, 1998) 4× All-Pro selection (1989, 1990, 1992, 1998) 1990 PFWA NFL MVP 1990 UPI NFC Player of the Year 1988 Pro Bowl MVP 3× Bert Bell Award winner (1998, 1990, 1988) 1992 NFL Comeback Player of the Year
Career NFL statistics as of 2001
TD-INT	207–134
Yards	29,979
QB Rating	81.5
Stats at NFL.com
Stats at pro-football-reference.com
Stats at DatabaseFootball.com

Randall W. Cunningham (born March 27, 1963 in Santa Barbara, California) is a former American football quarterback.

After playing college football at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, he was selected in the second round of the 1985 NFL Draft by the Philadelphia Eagles, with whom he remained through the 1995 season. He announced his retirement from football following the end of that season, taking a job as an analyst for TNT in 1996. The following year, however, he resumed his playing career. He played for the Minnesota Vikings (1997–1999), the Dallas Cowboys (2000), and the Baltimore Ravens (2001). Cunningham then re-signed with the Philadelphia Eagles and retired for good in 2002.^{[citation needed]} He won the Bert Bell Award in 1990, the height of the 'Ultimate Weapon' stories. He is the younger brother of former college and professional football player Sam Cunningham who played for the New England Patriots.

Pro Set trading cards

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Pro Set, was a Dallas-based company founded by Ludwell Denny. Denny had gained a card license that year after making and selling other NFL memorabilia in previous years. His licensing agreement with NFL Properties allowed Denny to gain access to its extensive photo library^[1] and become the first card maker officially associated with a professional sports league. Across the bottom of most of his company's cards was its designation as "The Official NFL Card," a distinction it held through 1991.

The first year that Pro Set released a product was 1989. The year marked the beginning of the modern era for pro football cards. Score (who had entered the market the year before with baseball) also released a football product. For several years, Pro Set flooded the market with its product. The company managed to produce football sets through 1993 and in 1994, but Pro Set folded, due to Chapter 7 bankruptcy. citing more than $800,000 in unpaid royalties to the NFLPA.^[2]

Pro Set made rookie cards of actual rookies (notably draft picks) and offered more color and action shots than Topps did. Pro Set claimed to have its own printing presses for its product, which could make and issue cards very quickly. For its first football card set in 1989, Pro Set released its cards in three series. The 1989 rookies were found primarily in the second series. Key rookies in the set included Troy Aikman, Barry Sanders, Derrick Thomas, Jeff Lageman and Deion Sanders. The 100 card Series II set was sold in packs, but the packs averaged 11 Series I cards and 4 Series II cards per pack. These cards not only featured first round picks but featured later round picks. These cards were labelled as Pro Set Prospects.^[3]

At its peak, Pro Set had a 44,000-square-foot (4,100 m²) headquarters^{[citation needed]}, where 225 employees designed various cards. In 1992, Pro Set forecasted sales of $165 million. A free magazine was published by Pro Set called the Pro Set Gazette. It was mailed to 1.2 million collectors every month^{[citation needed]}. Beckett Publications noted that in 1991, sports cards grossed about $1.9 billion in sales in North America, so Pro Set had a dramatic impact.