Hi. To answer your question most accurately more details would be needed. Are you looking for a ProLine Helmet or a Replica? Is there a specific Inscription you want? Is there a certain type of COA you want? If that does not matter or isn't a factor for you you can find Staubach's signature on Full-Size Cowboy Helmets from respectable retailers for approximately $450 to $500.
About $1,000.
If the signatures are legit ir could be worth 1000 in mint condition
I would vote for two: Rookie QB Clint Longley subbing for an injured Roger Staubach and beating the Over the Hill Gang Redskins on Thanksgiving Day 1974 and Roger Staubach leading the Cowboys in the Double Comeback win over the Redskins on the last day of the 1979 Season.
I would vote for two: Rookie QB Clint Longley subbing for an injured Roger Staubach and beating the Over the Hill Gang Redskins on Thanksgiving Day 1974 and Roger Staubach leading the Cowboys in the Double Comeback win over the Redskins on the last day of the 1979 Season.
a baseball cap- $40-$50
As far as i remember, that is a retired number that is no longer used. However, I do know that the best player to ever use that number was Roger Staubach, a legend of his time.The Dallas Cowboys do not officially retire jerseys, but I don't think any one would have the testicular fortitude to wear number 12 for the Cowboys.Edit: Here are some stats for ya:Statistics: In 11 seasons with Dallas, Staubach threw for 22,700 yards and 153 touchdowns. At the time of Staubach's retirement in 1979, only Otto Graham had a higher career passer rating than Staubach.Accolades: 6 Pro Bowls, 5-time All-Pro, Ring of Honor, Hall of Fame.Longevity: After missing five seasons due to commitments to the Navy, Staubach joined the Cowboys in 1969. He spent two seasons as Craig Morton's backup before taking over the starting job midway through the 1971 season. He remained the starter for the next nine seasons.Intangibles: Staubach proved he was a winner even as his supporting cast changed throughout the decade of the 1970s. When Dallas won its second Super Bowl title of the decade in 1977, only two starters from the 1971 squad remained- Staubach and tackle Ralph Neely. Few quarterbacks have been so successful while leading a team through a transition period as Staubach during that decade.
We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".
Put an ad up on eBay, or contact sports memorabilia stores in your area to see if they would be interested in buying it.
No one. It belonged to retired Hall of Famer Roger Staubach. While not technically retired, (the cowboys do not retire #'s), no one would probably wear it out of respect.
No Roger Staubach did not play for Quantico. He was stationed at U.S. Marine Corps Base Albany Georgia. There was a rumor that he might transfer to NAS Pensacola and play for the Pensacola Goshawks, the Navy and Marine Corps. team of flight students. He was scheduled to be assigned to the Naval Hospital at Quantico. Because the Vietnam War was in progress, word got out from someone believed to be the backfield coach and the resultant publicity caused reassignment. Favoritism for a football star would have given a bad impression at that time. Roger did not play for Quantico, but he did play for the Pensacola Goshawks in 1967, a year after I played there.
I'd like to see it. The only reason Dallas lost Super Bowl 5 in them was the qb. If Roger Staubach had started instead of Craig Morton, Cowboys would have blown out the Baltimore Colts.
Probably around $1,000.