A Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig duel signed Baseball is worth about $15,000. -$30,000. Price will vary based on the type of baseball signed, condition of both the baseball and signatures, and what type of COA that accompanies the signatures. Signatures that have not been properly authenticated could sell at half the market value or less.
In an auction held in May of 2007 a pristine example of this duel signed baseball sold for $33,460. and another sold for $26,290. in October 2007 an excellent duel signed Ruth Gehrig baseball signed with the quotation marks around "Babe" that typified his pre-1928 autograph sold for $14,340.
Lots of these Babe Ruth & Lou Gehrig baseballs were signed during Barnstorming tours of the US. Below is a link to a great baseball that sold for about $25,000. The Babe Ruth Autograph signed on the Baseball with the inscription: "I'll Punch Lou in the Nose" and the Lou Gehrig Autograph signed on the Baseball with the inscription: "To my friend Kay from H.L. Gehrig The kid known as Lou" Check it out see Related Links below.
Signed baseballs documenting this era of New York Yankees teams are very collectible and often, very valuable -- especially those dating to the season of 1927, a year in which the Yanks fielded what is considered the best team in major league history. Any ball from this year, and the two years preceding and proceding it, are worth a couple thousand dollars, minimum. If it dates specifically to 1927, its value would rise dramatically. Presuming authenticity, the key factor in value is the specific year and the all-important overall condition of the ball and Autographs. Other key factors include: type of ball ("Official American League" ball?), whether there are any "clubhouse signatures" (autographs signed by ballboys, attendants, etc.), and the total number of signatures present. Both Ruth's and Gehrig's signatures were often signed by others, and as such, the authenticity of their signatures is a critical factor in determining value. With autographs, a picture is truly worth the proverbial thousand words, and can save alotta time in the authentication, appraisal, and selling process.
A Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig dual signed baseball is worth about $15,000. -$30,000. Price will vary based on the type of baseball signed, condition of both the baseball and signatures, and what type of authenticity that accompanies the signatures. Signatures that have not been properly authenticated could sell at half the market value or less. If the baseball was inscribed "1935 All Star game" by either Ruth or Gehrig the baseball will have a higher value. If the baseball was used in the 1935 All Star game it could have less of a value based on condition. A clean white baseball would be most preferred to display the signatures. If the baseball was used in the 1935 All Star game, and cannot be proven with a strong letter of provenance it is just a used baseball. A letter of provenance from a team player or league official would be acceptable to prove it is a 1935 All Star game baseball. Then it could have higher value. A letter of provenance from a fan at the game will not hold much weight if any.
In an auction held in May of 2007 a pristine example of this dual signed baseball sold for $33,460. and another sold for $26,290. in October 2007 an excellent dual signed Ruth Gehrig baseball signed with the quotation marks around "Babe" that typifies his pre-1928 autograph sold for $14,340.
Lots of these Babe Ruth & Lou Gehrig baseballs were signed during Barnstorming tours of the US. Below is a link to a great baseball that sold for about $25,000. The Babe Ruth Autograph signed on the Baseball with the inscription: "I'll Punch Lou in the Nose" and the Lou Gehrig Autographed inscription: "To my friend Kay from H.L. Gehrig The kid known as Lou" Check it out.
Lou Gehrig played in 7 World Series with the Yankees and the Yankees won 6 (1927, 1928, 1932, 1936, 1937, 1938). The one World Series Gehrig lost with the Yankees was in 1926.
Without and autograph it is worth about $10-$20. Autographed it is worth about $50.
The value of a 1992 World Series baseball is approximately $1000.00 to $2000.00. This depends on its condition, whether or not it was autographed by at least 20 of the most important players, and documents stating that the ball was really used during the series.
Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, and Ty Cobb very lucky for me, I have all three.
$350.-$600 is the value of the whole team autographed photo signed by the 1966 world series orioles.
1927 over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
It Depends what kind of series is it and if its in good countion
A Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig dual signed baseball is worth about $15,000. -$30,000. Price will vary based on the type of baseball signed, condition of both the baseball and signatures, and what type of authenticity that accompanies the signatures. Signatures that have not been properly authenticated could sell at half the market value or less. The "three other" signatures on your baseball would normally bring the value down But, if the inscription to the umpire refers to the 1932 World Series it could have added value. In an auction held in May of 2007 a pristine example of this dual signed baseball sold for $33,460. and another sold for $26,290. in October 2007 an excellent dual signed Ruth Gehrig baseball signed with the quotation marks around "Babe" that typifies his pre-1928 autograph sold for $14,340.
A Rick Nash autographed jersey is worth anywhere from $300 to $600 dollars. Jerseys with a holograph or from a stadium series are worth more.
it is about $$1500.00 + tax buy its really rare and if you have one you should keep it i wouldn't sell it.
In a span of fourteen years Lou Gehrig played 2,130 consecutive games setting the record before his early retirement from baseball due to the disease ALS. Lou Gehrig's record of 2,130 consecutive games played stood until September 6, 1995, when Baltimore Orioles shortstop Cal Ripken, Jr. played in his 2,131st consecutive game to establish a new record.Cal would finish with 2,632 consecutive game over a 16 year period.
About a dollar and some change......maybe