THE COLSON MONTGOMERY COLLECTION
Base, parallels, numbered, autos — every Colson Montgomery card Dad’s willing to part with.
Look at this kid posing like he's about to throw a javelin at the Olympics instead of turning a double play. And what's with all the floating baseballs around him – did someone spill a bag of batting practice balls, or is this his artistic interpretation of "peppered the outfield"? Fifth place in Rookie of the Year voting and they're giving him the "Titans of the Game" treatment with disco ball backgrounds – participate in less trophy ceremonies, kid.
ABOUT COLSON MONTGOMERY
So Colson Montgomery is the shortstop prospect the White Sox have been waiting on, and he absolutely mashed in his 2025 debut. We're talking 21 home runs in just half a season, leading Chicago in WAR and slugging, finishing fifth in Rookie of the Year voting. The power is legit, the position is premium, and collectors are all over his prospect cards right now since he doesn't have true rookies yet. Look for his first-year player cards and any numbered parallels you can find, because once those official rookies drop, the hype is going to be real.
Colson keyed a 7-5 victory at Detroit on September 5, going 2-for-4 with a homer, a walk and four RBI. Montgomery singled home a run with a two-out knock in the first inning and hit a two-run tater in the seventh.
Colson provided all the runs Chicago would need with one swing on August 23, belting a second-inning grand slam to spearhead a 7-3 victory over visiting Minnesota. Montgomery added a single to finish 2-for-4.
While finishing fifth in 2025 AL Rookie of the Year Award voting, Colson proved why Baseball America rated him as the White Sox number two prospect prior to the season. The shortstop booked an .840 OPS across 71 games, pulverizing 21 longballs. Montgomery entered The Show on July 4 after posting 30 RBI at Triple-A Charlotte to begin the campaign. The 22nd draft pick in 2021, the youngster sparkled in 2023, recording a .287 batting average on the farms.
Colson peppered the outfield seats with roundtrippers during his 2025 debut campaign, crushing 21 longballs in less than half a season. He led the White Sox in WAR (3.3), slugging percentage (.529) and OPS (.840) and ranked second on the squad in dingers. He finished fifth in AL Rookie of the Year voting in a field loaded with potential superstars.
Leading Chicago to an 11-8 victory at Minnesota on September 4, Colson homered, walked and scored three runs. Montgomery's two-run blast in the top of the seventh inning gave the White Sox an 11-7 advantage.
FREQUENTLY ASKED — COLSON MONTGOMERY CARDS
Which Colson Montgomery cards sell the most frequently?
As of June 26th, 2026, there are over 7,767 Colson Montgomery cards listed on eBay. Listings range from $0.99 to $250, with an average price around $42.12. That includes rookie cards averaging $64.89, autographs ranging from $14.99 to $500, numbered parallels averaging $68.47.
Listing data reflects current eBay activity and is updated regularly.
How are Colson Montgomery's card prices and popularity trending?
As of June 26th, 2026, Colson Montgomery's card market is active with 7,767 listings on eBay. Current listings range from $0.99 to $250, with an average around $42.12. Numbered parallels are averaging $68.47.
Pricing reflects current eBay listing data and is updated on a regular schedule.
What is Colson Montgomery's most expensive card?
The highest-priced Colson Montgomery autograph cards currently listed on eBay reach up to $500. Autographed cards range from $14.99 to $500. Numbered parallels range from $5.50 to $400. Base cards start around $0.99.
Values based on current eBay listings as of June 26th, 2026.
Are Colson Montgomery cards a good investment?
Card collecting involves risk, and past performance doesn't guarantee future returns. Here's what the data shows for Colson Montgomery:
Colson Montgomery's card market is active with 7,767 listings on eBay. There are 1,504 autographed cards available on eBay ranging from $14.99 to $500. Numbered parallels (547 listed) average around $68.47 and tend to hold value better than base cards due to limited supply. Base rookie cards start around $0.99, making them an accessible entry point.
Grumpy Dad Cards provides market data for informational purposes. We're card collectors, not financial advisors.