Mickey Mantle worked as Director of public relations for the Dallas Reserve Life Insurance Company. There were many promotional items from baseballs to cards. The 1973 "How To Hit" hit record came in a cardboard fold out manual that featured pictures, stats, and the blue 33 1/3 RPM record.
See related links below for a picture of the folder, with the record. The picture is a little small, and I'll see if I can get a larger picture for you. I will also leave a link for more information and pictures of the Mickey Mantle Reserve Life Insurance Baseball card, and Rawlings baseball.
mickey mantle
Mickey Mantle was a switch hitter.
Mickey Mantle hit 23 Homeruns in 1966.
could you please tell me when mickey mantle hit the cycle in a game that is exact date and where
Mickey Mantle hit 163 right handed and 373 left handed for a total of 536 home runs, ranking him number 16 all-time. However, he hit 18 home runs in the World Series, a record that still stands to this day.
During his career, Mickey Mantle hit 344 doubles and 72 triples.
1973 Mickey Mantle Reserve Life How to Hit premiumThe 1973 Mickey Mantle Reserve Life Insurance Co "How to Hit" advertising premium fold out, with the record, sells for about $45.-$75. in excellent - Near mint condition. The cardboard folder includes pictures, advise, and stats from Mickey Mantle's career. Multi pied by 50.Other Mickey Mantle Reserve Life Insurance Co. promotional items include Postcard sized baseball cards, and baseballs made by Rawlings for the purpose of having Mickey Mantle Sign them at the end of business meetings.
Mickey Mantle hit 37 home runs in 1955 for the New York Yankees.
Mickey Mantle holds the American League record for games with home runs from both sides of the plate with 10. Ken Caminiti holds the National League record, also with 10. Eddie Murray holds the major league record with 11, 9 times in the American League and twice in the National League.
The player who hit the "farthest" home run was a catcher for the Cincinnati Reds. He hit the baseball in to a truck, which carried the ball 30 miles
Mickey Mantle 565ft.
Mickey Mantle