The most accurate way of coming up with a value is finding auctions where a signed photo of the ballplayer sold. Signatures will vary in price based on condition, the type of authenticity that accompanies the signature, the item signed, and how well the item displays the signature.Baseballs are the most common, and preferred by collectors because of it's connection to the game, low cost, availability and it displays the signature well. The signed Baseball represents the average price for a signature, and by deducting or adding from this price for the Item signed accordingly will give you a good idea on value.
The lowest priced signed item would be for a "cut Signature." A cut signature is a signature on a piece of paper, or "cut" from a larger piece. Index cards are the next step up, and both sell at a fraction (about 10%-20%) the price of an autographed baseball. Autograph photos typically sell at about 40-60 percent the price of a baseball with bats, uniform Jersey's and equipment selling at a higher price due to the higher cost of the item, rarity and display.
In general if an autographed baseball is worth $100. the same autograph on a 8x10 photo $50. a cut signature $20. on a bat $150. The percentage of the price could also vary based on the popularity of the player, and how sought after the signature is. A Mickey Mantle single signed baseball is worth about $400.-$600. A Mickey Mantle signed 8 x 10 photo is worth about $150.-$300. If you use the formula above you should have a general idea of the value of your 8 x 10 photos. See Related links below for prices on single signed baseballs.
Bernie Williams, Don Mattingly, Mickey Mantle, Phil Rizzuto, Joe DiMaggio and Lou Gehrig. Current players include Derek Jeter, Mariano Rivera, Jorge Posada and Robinson Cano.
Mickey Mantle and Michael Jordan were good players.
Babe Ruth, Honus Wagner, Ty Cobb, Lou Gerhig, Joe DiMaggio, Hank Greenberg, Mickey Mantle, Cy Young, Walter Johnson, Hank Aaron, Willie Mays, and Jackie Robinson are just a few of the many great players.
Stan Musial, Duke Snider, Willie Mays, Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Jackie Robinson, Warren Spahn, Early Wynn, Bob Lemon, Whitey Ford...among thousands of others.
mickey mantle
· Mickey Mantle
Mantle wore #7, DiMaggio wore #5.
Players in the Baseball Hall of Fame who played in the 1950s include Willie Mays, Hank Aaron, Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Whitey Ford, Frank Robinson, Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella, Ted Williams, Satchel Paige, Sandy Koufax, Early Wynn, Roberto Clemente, Warren Spahn, Ralph Kiner, Ernie Banks, Al Kaline, Duke Snider, Brooks Robinson, Enos Slaughter, Harmon Killebrew, Don Drysdale, Phil Rizzuto, and Nellie Fox.
There were many, but a few that come to mind are: Harmon Killebrew, Willie Mays, Willie McCovey, Hank Aaron, Carl Yastrezemski, Frank Robinson, Brooks Robinson, Pete Rose, Roger Maris, Mickey Mantle. Among pitchers; Juan Marichal, Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale, Denny McLain, Whity Ford, Tom Seaver and Bob Gibson. There were, however, many other great players in that era.
In MW3, "mantle" refers to a gameplay mechanic where players can climb and vault over small obstacles like walls or barriers. It allows players to quickly navigate the map and access different areas.
Mickey Mantle and Billy Martin
There were several players who played leftfield for the New York Yankees during the Mantle and Maris era (1960-66), including Yogi Berra, Tom Tresh and Roy White. But the player most associated with leftfield in those days was Hector Lopez, the Panama product who played for the Yankees from 1959-1966.