Yes
Nokona put out the Cal Abrams model G50 baseball glove in the early 1950s.
Al Kaline endorsed Wilson Gloves. Some of the model include Wilson A2000, A2010, A2022, A2004, A2324, A2283 and 9656. He also had endorsements with Sonnett, and Hutch. For more information on vintage baseball gloves see Related Links below.
Rawlings HH model or Harvey Haddix. The glove now resides in the Baseball HOF.
Ozzie used a Rawlings XPG 12
Rawlings brand. Model: PRO-RV23
I'm not familiar with that particular model. The bulk of the value on a collectible baseball glove/mitt relies on the player endorsement. Without a player endorsement the value will fall onto the age of the glove, and vintage baseball glove features like buckle backs, pillow style mitts, etc. Of cause there are a number of other factors that will determine the value of the glove. Model, Year issued, and the condition is important. Most common flaws with Gloves are: loose or broken lacing/webbing, Dry or cracking leather, ripped Manufacturer label on back, printing on glove worn out, and the person who owned the glove name written on it. If you can send me some pictures of the mitt I might be able to help you out. I will leave a link below to help date your glove.
The bulk of the value on a baseball glove relies on a player endorsement. Without a Player endorsement value will rely on vintage glove features such as web style, model rarity, or glove designs such as buckle backs, and split fingers gloves mostly made before WWII referred to as pre war gloves. Otherwise it will have a low collectors value. I found two Hutch 52 gloves, and both were split finger glove made in the 1940's One was endorsed by Ted Williams, and the other by Ival Goody Goodman. If your glove does not have a player endorsement it would most likely be valued in the $20.-$30. price range in excellent condition. As with all collectibles condition is important. Common flaws with baseball gloves are: loose or broken lacing/webbing, dry or cracking leather, ripped manufacturer label on back, worn printing on glove, and owners name hand written on it. any of these flaws will lower the value on the glove. I will leave a link below to help you grade the condition, and date your glove, and a link to vintage baseball gloves to compare style, and value. More information is needed to put a value on the glove.
It depends on the model you buy but all higher end models are leather.
Probably Rawlings. I got a Rawlings glove and i hate it i've had it for three months and it still isn't broken in. I HATE IT
Between $45-$55 in good condition
1941 Wilson GloveYou did not mention the model of the glove, and if it had a player endorsement. The bulk of the value of a collectible glove relies on the player that endorsed it. Without one it will have a low collectors value, and rely on vintage baseball glove features, web style etc. Most likely the glove being from 1941 it is a split finger, and would sell below $30.