A 1956 Ebbets Field Game 2 World Series Full ticket in excellent -near/mint condition is worth about $175.-$250. and for a Ticket stub about $85.-$150. The big ticket for this series would be game 5 played at Yankee Stadium when Don Larsen pitched a perfect game. The ticket stub will sell in the $600.+ price range, and a full ticket in the $6,000. neighborhood. (Very Rare)
I will leave a link for more information on this and other world series tickets below.
A 1936 Yankees World Series Full ticket played at Yankee Stadium is worth about $400-$450. in excellent-near/mint condition. A ticket stub sells for about $150.-$225. A 1936 New York Giants World Series Full ticket played at Polo Grounds is worth about $400. -$450. and a ticket stub about $150.-$225. 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 including a 1952 Yankees World Series ticket visit the link I left below.
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 big ticket for this series would be Game 5 played at Yankee Stadium when Don Larsen pitched a Perfect game on October 8, 1956 at Yankee Stadium. The ticket stub will sell in the $600.-$1,000. price range, and a full ticket in the $6,000. neighborhood. (Very Rare)
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 1957 Milwaukee Braves World Series Full ticket played at County Stadium is worth about $175. -$250. A ticket stub (rain check) is worth about $50.-$85.
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 1946 World Series featured the St. Louis Cardinals beating the Boston Red Sox four games to three. A 1946 St. Louis Cardinals World Series Full ticket played at Sportsman's Park is worth about $200. -$225.and a ticket stub about $125.-$135. A 1946 Boston Red Sox World Series Full ticket played at the Fenway Park is worth about $125. -$150. A ticket stub sells for about $75.-$80. 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.
The Cardinals beat the Red Sox in 7 games in the 1946 World Series, 4 games to 3.
The St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Boston Red Sox 4 games to 3 to win the 1946 World Series.
The Boston Red Sox beat the St. Louis Cardinals for the 2013 World Series Championship. The teams previously met in the World Series in 2004, 1967 and 1946.
Ted Williams was in only one World Series in 1946. He batted 0.200
1964 World Series Press PinsA 1946 St. Louis Cardinals World Series Press pin (Threaded Post) made by St. Louis Button, is worth about $350.-$500. in excellent - near/mint condition.A 1946 Boston Red Sox World Series Press pin (Threaded Post) made by Balfour, is worth about $300.-$575. in excellent - near/mint condition.Press Pins which have been distributed since 1911, are distributed to members of the media by the host teams for the World Series games. The press pins are made to be worn on the lapel to provide reporters access to cover the game.
An official National League Ford Frick baseball or an Official American League William Harridge baseball from 1946 would be worth about $250. -$500, in excellent - near/mint condition.Rawlings started to make World Series baseballs in 1978 that features The World Series logo. Before then, there was no way of knowing if a baseball was used in, or made for the World Series. If your baseball was used, and hit for a home run in the 1946 World Series, with no way of proving it, the baseball will have a lower value based on condition. Without a strong letter of provenance proving that the baseball was hit for a home run in the 1946 World Series, and by who, it cannot be sold as such. A letter of provenance from a team player or league official would be acceptable to prove it is a World Series home run 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. Otherwise the baseball would be valued as a vintage Official baseball in used condition. 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.
The two stadiums that were hosts to the 1946 World Series were Fenway Park, the home field of the Boston Red Sox and Sportsman's Park, the home field of the St. Louis Cardinals.
10.1947, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1956, 1958, 1961, 1962They also played in 5 other World Series, and lost, in 1955, 1957, 1960, 1963, and 1964.The only years the Yankees did not make the World Series between 1946-1964 were 1946, 1948, 1954, and 1959.
A 1924 Washington Senators World Series Full ticket played at Griffith Stadium is worth about $800. -$900.and a ticket stub about $350.-$450. A 1924 New York Giants World Series Full ticket played at The Polo Grounds is worth about $750. -$800. A ticket stub sells for about $300.-$350. 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. See Related Links for more information on vintage baseball tickets.
Hello, Did you ever get an answer about the value of your 1946 World Series Program with signatures including Leo Durochier and Bucky Harris? I have the identical Program with 3 Signatures on the back in pencil of Joe Dimaggio, Leo Durosier, and George Raft. I just acquired the Program at an estate auction in New Hampshire and am trying to determine its value. You can email me at plazapark@aol.com Hope to hear from you soon, Gary and Cheryl
Please look at the coin again, The series of Mercury dimes ended in 1945.