just looking for a price
If the baseball is "multi-signed", and not "single signed" you would have to name the other players that signed the baseball to get an approximate value.
1951-1952 BrewersThe Milwaukee Brewers did not exist in 1951-1952. The Milwaukee Braves existed from 1953-1965. Two thing you have to do to get a value one; figure out what team signed the ball, and two try to narrow down the team to a single year. If the baseball features signatures of players of multi years the ball could have a lower value than if it could be attributed to a single year.
Well it really depends on which 15 players signed the ball. :)
Noted players key to ValueThe baseball will have a higher value if sold locally. The key to the value will rely on the signatures of any ballplayer that made it to the big leagues. You would have to do some home work, and find any noted players that signed the ball. Then a more accurate value can be placed on the ball. Signatures of ballplayers early in their career can carry a premium.
1972 Old Timers day signed baseballThe names of the players that signed the ball would be needed to give you a value. A multi-signed baseball is valued as a group of signatures and how desired that group is as a whole. You cannot add up each signature to come up with a value. If the signatures are not properly authenticated the ball could sell at half the market value or less.
An Atlanta Braves team signed baseball could sell in the $75.-$150. price range depending on the key signatures on the ball. If the ball could be attributed to a specific season it might have a higher value than a ball signed by Braves players of different years. Signatures that have not been properly authenticated could sell at half the market value or less.
The age of when the ball was signed does not determine the value. Supply and demand does. The value of the signature will rely on the popularity of the player that signed the ball, and how often he signed. If there are more collectors than signatures on the market the value will be high. If there are many signatures on the market and a lower number of collectors, a lower value.
It is worth nothin if Jake delhome signed it because he sucks if you wanted value don't get it signed by Jake delhome and he went down in the NFL history books as the crapist foot ball player in history
if signed by all players then 150 -200 dollars
The football is worth a price close to $200 each. The exact price will depend upon the condition of the ball.
According to the collector's guide "Team Baseballs," your ball is worth $375, but this value can be greater or lower depending on players present - in particular the inclusion of Hall of Famers Bob Feller, Al Lopez and Early Wynn - and the all-important overall condition of the ball and autographs. Other key factors include type of ball (that fact yours is an "Official American League" ball increases value), and whether there are any "clubhouse signatures" (autographs signed by ballboys, attendants, etc), and number of signatures present. Signatures were often signed by clubhouse attendants, so the authenticity of their autographs are a big factor in value.
Was there a ball signed by all Phyllies players? and when?