Keep your Autographs Away from a lot of Light, especially sun light! Even reflected sun light will take its toll over time. Autographs on Baseballs signed in Ink, blue ball point pen being the best have proven to hold up better than Sharpie. I believe the porous cover of the Baseball absorbs the Sharpie over time. The same will happen on canvas art. I have seen a Mickey Mantle Autograph gradually disappear on a lithograph printed on canvas even though the litho was hung in a very dark, never seeing sun light area. Once the autograph has faded the best you can do is stop further damage by investing in a U/V protective display case. Try to find a Display case with 50% U/V protection. Keep it away from sun Light, and chalk it up to experience. Best bet to prevent deterioration or fading of ink is simply storing and/or displaying away from direct sunlight, and in the case of a signed ball, the protection of a lucite or plastic case or "Ball Qube." One should also avoid handling the ball and always remember to pick the ball up by its laces. The oils in our fingers will eventually darken the hide.
keep your Autographs Away from a lot of Light, especially sun light! Even reflected sun light will take its toll over time. Once the autograph has faded the best you can do is stop further damage by investing in a U/V protective display case. Try to find a Display case with 50% U/V protection. Keep it away from sun Light, and chalk it up to experience. Most important never retrace a signature. I have been asked this question many times. A baseball with light or faded signatures will be worth more than one that has been traced. The signatures will be worthless. The Ideal conditions for display would be indirect lighting at a room temperature of 65 - 70 degrees, and 50% humidity. Always check your signatures periodically for signs of fading or deterioration, and avoid excessive handling.
A simple bat tube would be sufficient to protect the signature from collecting dust. You can take it one step further and invest in a baseball bat display case that has at least 50% UV protection. Keep the bat displayed in a spot that has little or no sunlight. Even reflected sunlight will take it's toll over time.
The Ideal conditions for display would be indirect lighting, at a room temperature of 65 - 70 degrees, and 50% humidity. Always check your signatures periodically for signs of fading or deterioration, and avoid excessive handling.
If you are not displaying the bat you might want to put a sock over the barrel to protect the signature from light and dust but, still store it in a tube to avoid scratching and chipping to the bat.
to keep the the sun out of the players face so that they can focus
The baseball cap was originally invented in Europe somewhere in the west. The first baseball caps had a strap of cow hide to keep them on. It is thought that they were first made in the 1890's.
Babe Ruth
"Une casquette" translates to "a cap" or "a baseball cap" in English.
It WAS CREATED FOR FREAKIN BASEBALL AND IF YOU DIDNT KNOW THAT YOUR DUMB!
For a standard baseball type cap, $30 - $40.
The 1961 San Francisco Giants Yearbook with the Orange & Black cover picturing a baseball cap has a book value of about $50. in near/mint condition. Condition is very important on getting anywhere near this price. The slightest flaws could bring the price down significantly. Common flaws with yearbooks would be staining, foxing (yellowing), fading color, stains, creases, rips, loose pages, cracked binding, and writing on the cover.
A typical baseball cap weighs about 80-100 grams.
A baseball cap has cotton or wool material all around the cap. A trucker cap has foam material on front and a synthetic netting material on back.
You cannot get the Baseball cap or overalls unless it is in the catologe. Or if you have some sort of trainer to get you the items.
The cast of The Boy in the Baseball Cap - 2001 includes: Coleen Tutton as Wendy
The sports store.