It really depends on what type of person it is, but I would best say around $450-$500, at the minimum. (Sold one I had that had half the team (my grandpa's) and got $240 for it)
It depends who it was signed by. If it was signed by someone like Jonathan Toews it would cost around $285, but if it was it was signed by someone like Adam Burish it would cost around $200. Which is still a good amount of money.
On January 17th, 2008, the Blackhawks signed Sharp to a four year contract extension through the 2012--2013 season.
He didn't. He left as a free agent in 1976
Yes. On June 9th, 1976, Bobby Orr signed with the Chicago Blackhawks.
It depends on who has signed it and the overall condition of the stick. It also depends on the degree to which the signatures have faded over time. I would estimate it would sell at an auction type sale to go for between $250 and $400. The hardest part of selling a vintage stick like this is proving that it is authentic.
probably in the thousands range personally i think 10,000 since they are from back in the day
If the entire team signed it, and it is certified by JSA or PSA then in the $2,500 range
$2000.00
No signed Hockey Man
Please let me know, I have a signed hockey stick by entire team and signed program of Russian team. It has been preserved in shadow box for 25 years.
There are different levels of hockey, depending both on skill and age. Tier hockey refers to the upper levels of hockey and includes the AA and AAA levels. AAA (higher than AA) refers to one of the highest levels of amateur or minor professional hockey. This is a similar ranking system as used by baseball. This does apply to professional minor league hockey, such as the AHL being considered AAA and the ECHL considered AA, both being minor leagues and both being professional leagues.
I would get it appraised. The 1989 team as a whole was not good, but if the entire team signed the ball it would include the signature of NFL Hall of Famer Mike Singletary.