Manufacturer: Bowman
Set: 1951 Bowman Baseball ➡️
Player Name: Gene Mauch
Position/Team: Infield for Braves
Card #: 312
Card Size: 2-1/16” x 3-1/8”
Card Value Snapshot: Raw/Ungraded: $15 | Grade 7: $135
⬇️ See More Pricing Data Below
Gene William Mauch (1925–2005) was one of the most intellectually respected and yet tragically star-crossed figures in Major League Baseball history. His career spanned six decades as a player and, most notably, as a manager.
Mauch played for seven teams, including the Brooklyn Dodgers, Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago Cubs, Boston Braves, St. Louis Cardinals, and Boston Red Sox. He primarily played as a Second Baseman and Shortstop.
Mauch’s career is tragically defined by his near-misses. He holds the MLB record for the most games managed (3,942) and the most wins (1,902) without ever leading a team to a league pennant or a World Series.
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Pricing Data For This Rookie Card
Tracking the current market value for the 1951 Bowman Gene Mauch Card #312. Below, find updated pricing data for ungraded (raw) copies, as well as verified PSA graded sales trends collected from secondary marketplaces.
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Raw/Ungraded: $15
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Grade 1: -
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Grade 2: -
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Grade 3: -
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Grade 4: $40
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Grade 5: -
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Grade 6: $45
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Grade 7: $135
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Grade 8: $375
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Grade 9: $4,700
Data Updated: July 2026
➡️ See All 1951 Bowman Rookie Card Prices
Pricing data includes raw card price & some graded card value estimates.
These values are collated from a variety of resources including recently sold listings, sales averages and a variety of other sports card pricing data sources. Please see full disclaimer on “Terms Page” for more information. (Rookiecardprices.com only shows values for regular base set cards. No prices are shown for errors, parallels, subsets, misprints or other cards unless noted.)
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Did You Know? With 12 games left in the 1964 season, Mauch’s Phillies held a commanding 6.5-game lead. Desperate to secure the pennant, Mauch leaned heavily on his two aces—Jim Bunning and Chris Short—starting them repeatedly on just two days’ rest. The strategy backfired as Philadelphia suffered a devastating 10-game losing streak, losing the pennant to the St. Louis Cardinals in one of baseball history’s most famous September collapses.
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