Rawlings started making the official World Series game baseballs in 1978 that have an Official World Series Stamp.. Before that regular season American, and National League baseballs were used.
An Official Spalding 1968 (1951 - 1969) National League Warren Giles Baseball is worth about $200. without the box in excellent condition An Official Reach 1968 (1959 - 1973) American League Joe Cronin baseball is worth about $200. without the box in excellent condition.
There would be no way of knowing if the baseball was used in the 1968 World Series game or a regular season game without provenance. A letter of provenance stating that the baseball was used during the 1968 World Series would be needed. The strength of the provenance will dictate the value. A letter of provenance from a team player or league official will be acceptable. A letter of provenance from a fan at the game will not hold much weight if any.
Provenance is the history of ownership of a particular item. It allows the buyer to secure additional insight as to the origin or chain of custody of the item.
See Related Links below for more information on Official Major League baseballs.
A 1968 Major League Baseball All-Star game Full ticket played at the Houston Astrodome is worth about $80.-$125.and a ticket stub about $40. Condition is important. The slightest flaws could bring the price down significantly. Common flaws include; rips, creases, stains, and fading. Ticket stubs that are not ripped cleanly will also sell for less.
A 1968 All-Star game program played at the Houston Astrodome is worth about $75.-$150. in excellent - near/mint condition. As with all collectibles, condition is important. With programs/scorecards the slightest flaws will bring the price down significantly. An exceptional mint condition scorecard could sell for more.
Common flaws would be staining, foxing (yellowing), fading, creases, rips, loose pages, cracked binding, and writing on the cover. Un-scored programs will generally sell at a higher price than a scored program but sometimes it doesn't effect value. The over all condition, and how well the cover displays will.
The value on a "scored" program as opposed to a un-scored program can vary depending on the game, and collectors preference. In general I would say an un-scored program will sell at a higher price. Some collectors do not mind scored programs, or might prefer it scored.
The National League beat the American League 1 -0 in the 1968 All Star game, and was the first All-Star game ever to be played in an indoor arena.
Vintage baseball tickets stubs for all teams from this era in general are worth about $10.-$15. Condition is important. Rips, crease, and fading could bring the price down significantly. With ticket stubs if the stub was not torn cleanly it will effect the price as will if the stub was stapled to program (holes) which is a common practice.
Ticket stubs from baseball games that feature special events or player milestones are highly sought after by collectors. Special events such as opening day, inaugural games, last game at a Stadium, play-offs, World Series, etc. Player milestones can include 500 home runs, 300 win, or any record breaking event.
There is a large community of collectors that collect tickets stubs of baseball games when a noted player hits a Home Runs. Record breaking Players such as Murray, Mantle, Mays Aaron, and now players like Alex Rodriguez who have a shot at hitting 500, 600 home runs or more. Tickets/stubs from these games are very desirable, and will bring top dollar if a collector needs this ticket to complete their set.
Check the box score of the game played on the date your ticket stub is from. Look for a player milestone for a player. Box scores can be found at Baseball-Almanac.com for more information on Tickets visit the link I left below.
A 1963 Los Angeles Dodgers Team Signed Baseball with the key signatures:Alston, W. Davis, Kofax, Drysdale, Howard, Wills, T. Davis, and Gilliam is worth about $500.-$650. Value is based on average prices of recently closed auctions. Prices may vary based on condition, and the type of authenticity that accompanies the baseball. Prices may also vary based on the amount of signatures, and key signatures acquired. The more complete the baseball with key signatures the more valuable. If the signatures are not properly authenticated the baseball could sell at half the market value or less. For more information on team signed baseballs, links to full team rosters, key signatures, and price guide see Related Links below.
A 1960 Los Angeles program/Scorecard is worth about $20.-$25. in excellent - near/mint condition. As with all collectibles, condition is the most important factor of all providing that the item is authentic. With programs/scorecards the slightest flaws will bring the price down significantly. An exceptional mint condition scorecard could sell for more.
Common flaws would be staining, foxing (yellowing), fading, creases, rips, loose pages, cracked binding, and writing on the cover. Un-scored programs will generally sell at a higher price than a scored program but sometimes it doesn't effect value. The over all condition, and how well the cover displays will.
The value on a "scored" program as opposed to a un-scored program can vary depending on the game, and collectors preference. In general I would say an un-scored program will sell at a higher price. Some collectors do not mind scored programs.
$3oo
approx. $200-$1500 depending on condition and quality.
Always based on condition but a "Stub" and Program in Good Condition should bring about $150- $200 on Ebay.
*Ebbits Field when reversed.
go to eBay but i don't think its going to be alot but its going to be a few $
The ticket is valued at close to $50. The exact amount will depend upon the condition of the ticket and if it was redeemed or not.
There was no no-hitter in the World Series in 1958. The only no-hitter in the World Series was pitched by Don Larsen of the New York Yankees against the Brooklyn Dodgers on October 8, 1956, at Yankee Stadium.
The value of the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers World Series Ring could be valued in the $10,000. -$15,000. price range more or less depending on a number of factors. The key to the value of the ring will rely on who did the ring belong to, and having a letter of provenance showing the chain of custody from the person that was issued the ring, to the person who currently owns it. If you can show documentation that the ring was owned and issued to an employee of the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers the Ring will have higher value. Proof of ownership as well as proof that the person was employed by the Brooklyn Dodgers, and was issued the ring. Without any documentation of its authenticity as such the value of the ring will be determined by the value as a piece of jewelry, and not as a 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers World Series Ring belonging to any member of the organization. A ring that could be attributed to a player will sell for more than a ring that was issued to a team official or employee. The higher the ranking official or employee the higher the value. Salesman samples, and extra rings made up for gifts, or as replacements for lost or stolen rings would be at the lowest value. In a couple of past auctions a 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers World Series Ring owned by the P.A. announcer "Tex" Rickard sold for $29,694.98 Another 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers World Series Ring owned by Johnny Podres sold for $50,932.37
The 1955 World Series featured the Brooklyn Dodgers beating the New York Yankees four games to three. A 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers World Series Full ticket played at Ebbets Field is worth about $250. -$300. and a ticket stub about $100.-$150. A 1955 New York Yankees World Series Full ticket played at Yankee Stadium is worth about $150. -$175 A ticket stub sells for about $85.-$150. Condition is important. The slightest flaws could bring the price down significantly. Common flaws include; rips, creases, stains, and fading. Ticket stubs that are not ripped cleanly will also sell for less. For more information on vintage baseball tickets visit the link I left below
Dodgers team signed baseballTo find the value of a Brooklyn or Los Angeles Dodgers team signed baseball you would have to first see if the signatures can be attributed to a single year. If the signatures are of players from different years then the baseball could have a lower value. To quicken your search find the player that played the least amount of time for the team.
The value of the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers World Series Ring could be valued in the $10,000. -$50,000. price range more or less depending on a number of factors. The key to the value of the ring will rely on who did the ring belong to, and having a letter of provenance showing the chain of custody from the player that was issued the ring, to the person who currently owns it. If you can show documentation that the ring was owned and issued to the player of the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers the Ring will have higher value. A letter of provenance form the son of the ballplayer would be acceptable. Without any documentation of its authenticity as such the value of the ring will be determined by the value as a piece of jewelry, and not as a 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers World Series Ring belonging to any member of the organization. A ring that could be attributed to a player will sell for more than a ring that was issued to a team official or employee. The higher the ranking official or employee the higher the value. Salesman samples, and extra rings made up for gifts, or as replacements for lost or stolen rings would be at the lowest value. In a couple of past auctions a 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers World Series Ring owned by the P.A. announcer "Tex" Rickard sold for $29,694.98 Another 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers World Series Ring owned by Johnny Podres sold for $50,932.37 Note that both rings came with the proper paper work.
The 1955 World Series featured the Brooklyn Dodgers beating the New York Yankees four games to three. A 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers World Series Full ticket played at Ebbets Field is worth about $250. -$300. and a ticket stub about $100.-$150. A 1955 New York Yankees World Series Full ticket played at Yankee Stadium is worth about $150. -$175 A ticket stub sells for about $85.-$150. Once a collectible Item such as a ticket is signed it looses it's value as a collectible ticket, and becomes an item to display the signature. The bulk of the value now relies on the value of the signature. To the ticket collector the signature would be considered a flaw in the condition of the ticket. The signed ticket would be desired by the autograph collector. A Ty Cobb signed ticket stub from this World Series would not be the most desired item to display the signature, with Ty Cobb having no relation to this World Series.Condition is important. The slightest flaws could bring the price down significantly. Common flaws include; rips, creases, stains, and fading. Ticket stubs that are not ripped cleanly will also sell for less. The value of the Ty Cobb signed 1955 World Series ticket stub would be compatible in price with a signed postcard or a cut signature, more or less depending on how well the ticket stub displays the signature. A Ty Cobb Cut signature/Postcard is worth about $1,000. -$1,500. 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. In a 2006 auction a First day cover from the 1939 opening of the Baseball Hall of Fame signed by Ty Cobb in 1951 sold for $836.50 In a recent auction a Ty Cobb signed Government postcard, authenticated, and encapsulated by PSA/DNA sold for $1,195.00