As much as you care. Sorry to say. Unless you have a gold inlaid autograph, it will cost you more to sell it then you will get back.
its worth nothing unless you have it autographed. Reprints are to bring back the card but not the money...if you want that reprint to be worth something you need an autograph
Hank Aaron single signed baseballA Hank Aaron single signed baseball is worth between $100.-$250. Value is based on average prices of recently closed auctions. Prices may vary based on condition, and the type of authenticity that accompanies the signature. Signatures that have not been properly authenticated could sell at half the market value or less. Add for inscriptions.Collectors will pay more for inscriptions like "755 HR" and pay less for personal inscriptions like "Good Luck Chuck" Added value for being signed in 1959 will be in your ability to prove it was signed in 1959 or if Hank Aaron dated the ball. I do not believe that Aaron had a different signature in 1959 than he has now but if he did it wuld still need to be authenticated as such.
Only if you include in the letter:May you send me back an autograph?" or something similar to that
In 1977 Running Back David kopay was the first to come out.
lol nvm i think Arron is Rileys ancestor or Riley and his lucario are Aaron and his lucario brought back to life because they did die at the tree of life.
Back to School with Joan Miller - 1959 was released on: USA: 1959
To start with, check out the 'Brookman' Stamp catalog. In the back of the book there is an autograph pricing guide and of course where you can get autographs authenticated.
You can send him fan mail with something for him to sign and send back.
The Deputy - 1959 Back to Glory 1-3 was released on: USA: 26 September 1959
Riverboat - 1959 The Fight Back 1-6 was released on: USA: 18 October 1959
You can "hawk" for autographs at the ball park before the game during batting practice but this is not a sure thing. Your best chances is to find an autograph show where Jacoby is signing for a fee. Spend the money on a baseball, or photo, and not a baseball card. The problem is the price you will pay to get the card signed will be the same as a photo but when you try to resell the signed card you will get less back. I would recommend to have a baseball signed. It will hold it's value, and should rise in the years to come.