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2021-22 Topps Chrome Bundesliga Musiala Checklist: Card #84 & Its Parallel Rainbow

A per-set checklist for Jamal Musiala's 2021-22 Topps Chrome Bundesliga card — confirmed card #84, the refractor rainbow tier by tier, how to tell each finish apart, and live eBay listings for the base, refractors, and numbered parallels.

Find these cards on eBay

The cards on this list trade on eBay, not Amazon — these open live listings for each one. Buy graded (PSA or SGC) for anything above four figures.

If you’re trying to buy the 2021-22 Topps Chrome Bundesliga Jamal Musiala — one of his most-chased rookie-era chrome cards — the first thing you need is the one fact every listing hinges on: it’s card #84. This page is the per-set index for that single card: the confirmed number, the refractor rainbow tier by tier, how to tell each finish apart, and live eBay lanes for the base and its parallels.

This is the set-specific companion to the master Musiala card index (which lists every set and number) and the full parallels & refractors explainer (which walks the rainbow across all his chrome and Prizm issues). Here we zoom in on #84 alone. For the collecting context — why this set matters in his rookie window — see the set review.

We won’t invent print runs or colors we can’t verify. What’s confirmed is stated plainly; where the hobby varies release to release, we say so and point you to the actual card and current listings.

The one number that matters: #84

Musiala is card #84 in 2021-22 Topps Chrome Bundesliga. That number is printed on the back of the card and is the same across the entire parallel rainbow — the plain base and every refractor built from it all carry #84. When you search, pair the set with the number (Musiala 2021-22 Topps Chrome Bundesliga 84) and you cut through almost all the ambiguity, because the same player appears in a dozen other sets under completely different numbers (he’s #82 in Topps Finest, #83 in the 2023-24 Chrome Bundesliga, #50 in Panini Prizm World Cup, and so on — the master index has the full list).

The refractor rainbow, tier by tier

Topps Chrome sets are built as a refractor rainbow: a base chrome card at the bottom, then a ladder of colored and numbered refractor parallels climbing above it, each scarcer than the last. Every rung is still card #84 — only the finish and any serial number change. Topps Chrome soccer uses a consistent numbered ladder at the top; the un-numbered colored tiers below it vary by release, so treat the lower rows as the shape of the rainbow rather than a rigid, fixed list.

TierSerialHow to spot it
Base chrome #84Un-numberedFlat mirror-chrome surface, no rainbow sheen
RefractorUn-numberedRainbow sheen shimmers across the whole card when tilted
Colored RefractorsUn-numbered (varies)Refractor sheen carrying a color tint (the color is in the name); the exact palette shifts release to release — confirm on the listing
Gold Refractor/50Gold-tinted refractor, serial on the back
Orange Refractor/25Orange-tinted refractor, serial on the back
Red Refractor/5Red-tinted refractor, serial on the back — a true chase card
SuperFractor1/1Rippled “shattered-glass” chrome pattern, stamped 1/1 — the one-of-one

The four numbered tiers — Gold /50, Orange /25, Red /5, and the 1/1 SuperFractor — are the reliable, verifiable top of a Topps Chrome soccer rainbow; the serial is printed on the card back. The un-numbered colored refractors below them (and any retail-exclusive finishes) are where configurations differ year to year, so we don’t pin an exact color count for you — the parallels & refractors explainer walks the general ladder in full, and the eBay lanes at the bottom show which finishes are actually trading right now.

Autographs and signed cards

Topps Chrome Bundesliga includes an autograph subset in some configurations, and a signed Musiala from this family is a separate, far scarcer chase than any base parallel — verify the specific signed card and its authentication on the listing rather than assuming one exists at a given tier. The signed / autographs lane below surfaces whatever certified copies are live. Before paying a real price for any signed or high-tier chrome, read the authentication section of our collecting Musiala cards guide — chrome and autos are the two most-faked corners of the hobby.

Buying #84 without overpaying

  • Base copies: raw from a reputable seller is fine at the low end. Check centering first — it’s the most common grade-killer on chrome — then corners and surface.
  • Refractors and numbered tiers: for anything at a serious price point, buy it graded (PSA, SGC, or BGS). A slab protects both condition and authenticity, and chrome is a common counterfeit target.
  • Always check recent solds on eBay for the exact finish before you pay — a base #84, a Gold /50, and a Red /5 are three very different cards under the same number.

The what is a Musiala card worth breakdown explains how type and grade drive price, and the collecting Musiala cards guide covers grading and storage end to end.

Where to go next

Every version of #84 is a card people buy on eBay, not Amazon — the lanes below open live listings by tier so you can match the number to a real, current card.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is Jamal Musiala's card number in 2021-22 Topps Chrome Bundesliga?
He is card #84. That number is confirmed from the physical card — the same one we link to on this page — not guessed. The base and every parallel built from it (all the refractors) share that #84; the finish and any serial number tell you which version you're holding, but the card number stays #84 across the whole rainbow.
How many parallels does the 2021-22 Topps Chrome Bundesliga Musiala have?
It sits at the base of a refractor rainbow — a base chrome card plus a ladder of colored and numbered refractor parallels above it, getting scarcer as you climb toward the numbered tiers and the one-of-one Superfractor. Topps Chrome soccer uses a consistent numbered ladder (Gold /50, Orange /25, Red /5, SuperFractor 1/1) on top of un-numbered colored refractors. Exact colors and any additional retail-only parallels shift release to release, so confirm the finish on the card and the eBay listing rather than assuming a fixed count.
Is the #84 base or a refractor worth chasing?
Depends on your goal. The base chrome #84 is the accessible entry point and grades well when the centering cooperates — the single most common grade-killer on chrome. The colored and numbered refractors are the scarcer trophies, and they're where paying to grade most often makes sense. Compare a clean base against the refractor tiers side by side using the live eBay lanes below before deciding.
Should I buy the Musiala Chrome Bundesliga #84 raw or graded?
For anything at a serious price point, buy graded — chrome shows edge and surface wear easily and is a common counterfeit target, so a PSA, SGC, or BGS slab protects both condition and authenticity. For a low-cost base copy, raw from a reputable seller is fine; just check centering and corners closely, since those decide the grade on chrome.
How do I tell a refractor from the base chrome?
Tilt the card under light. The base chrome has a flat mirror-like surface; a Refractor throws a rainbow sheen across it. From there the colored refractors carry a tint (the color is in the name), and the scarcest tiers are serial-numbered on the back (for example /50, /25, /5, or 1/1 for the Superfractor). The card number stays #84 the whole way up — only the finish and serial change.