Photo Pennants are very popular with collectors. A 1964 New York Yankees Photo pennant is worth about $135. -$175. Condition is important, especially with the photo. These photos are typically creased. Vintage pennants are difficult to date to a specific season. Many pennants were for sale at the ballparks for several years in a row. Team logo's and artwork could help in dating. Often team will use the same artwork on other souvenirs like programs, and yearbooks making it possible to date to a specific year.
Most pre 1970 full sized (12" x 30") felt pennants sell for below $50.- $100. Photo pennants, and scroll or roster pennants listing team players, Championship, and World Series Pennants are more desired by collectors and will sell for more. Premium mini pennants offered by candy companies in a special offer for example could also sell for more. As with all collectibles condition is important.
Common flaws with pennants are missing ties, pin holes, frying, creases, and "crackling" on the printing. Sometimes people will trim down a pennant to rid it of the frying or other flaws like a flat tip (point) Caused by being pinned up and ripped off. Any of these flaws will degrade the pennant significantly. Doctored pennants - A term used to describe a pennant that has been altered to cover up a flaw, is a practice that is frowned upon among the collecting community, and could sell for less than a pennant with the flaws it was meant to cover up. For more information on pennants vist the link below.
Photo Pennants are very popular with collectors. Picture pennants from this era sell for about $100.-$200. depending on the team. Condition is important, especially with the photo. These photos are typically creased. Vintage pennants are difficult to date to a specific season. Many pennants were for sale at the ballparks for several years in a row. Team logo's and artwork could help in dating. Often team will use the same artwork on other souvenirs like programs, and yearbooks making it possible to date to a specific year.
Most pre 1970 full sized (12" x 30") felt pennants sell for below $50.- $100. Photo pennants, and scroll or roster pennants listing team players, Championship, and World Series Pennants are more desired by collectors and will sell for more. Premium mini pennants offered by candy companies in a special offer for example could also sell for more. As with all collectibles condition is important.
Common flaws with pennants are missing ties, pin holes, frying, creases, and "crackling" on the printing. Sometimes people will trim down a pennant to rid it of the frying or other flaws like a flat tip (point) Caused by being pinned up and ripped off. Any of these flaws will degrade the pennant significantly. Doctored pennants - A term used to describe a pennant that has been altered to cover up a flaw, is a practice that is frowned upon among the collecting community, and could sell for less than a pennant with the flaws it was meant to cover up. For more information on pennants vist the link below
Photo Pennants are very popular with collectors. A 1968 Cincinnati Reds Photo pennant is worth about $95. -$120. Condition is important, especially with the photo. These photos are typically creased. Vintage pennants are difficult to date to a specific season. Many pennants were for sale at the ballparks for several years in a row. Team logo's and artwork could help in dating. Often team will use the same artwork on other souvenirs like programs, and yearbooks making it possible to date to a specific year.
Most pre 1970 full sized (12" x 30") felt pennants sell for below $50.- $100. Photo pennants, and scroll or roster pennants listing team players, Championship, and World Series Pennants are more desired by collectors and will sell for more. Premium mini pennants offered by candy companies in a special offer for example could also sell for more. As with all collectibles condition is important.
Common flaws with pennants are missing ties, pin holes, frying, creases, and "crackling" on the printing. Sometimes people will trim down a pennant to rid it of the frying or other flaws like a flat tip (point) Caused by being pinned up and ripped off. Any of these flaws will degrade the pennant significantly. Doctored pennants - A term used to describe a pennant that has been altered to cover up a flaw, is a practice that is frowned upon among the collecting community, and could sell for less than a pennant with the flaws it was meant to cover up.
A Phantom Pennant is a pennant or any product produced in anticipation of a team making the playoffs, or World Series But not used when the team failed to make it. Phantom Tickets or Phantom Press pins are the most popular among collectors. The Phillies having a chance to win up to the last game of the season they would have printed up the pennants ahead of time to be ready A 1964 Philadelphia Phillies phantom pennant would be worth in the $20. - $30. price range. condition is important.
Common flaws with pennants are missing ties, pin holes, frying, creases, and "crackling" on the printing. Sometimes people will trim down a pennant to rid it of the frying or other flaws like a flat tip (point) Caused by being pinned up and ripped off. Any of these flaws will degrade the pennant significantly.
I have one but don't know what its worth, still looking
Bill Mazeroski.
Popeye the Sailor - 1960 Irate Pirate 1-13 was released on: USA: 1960
1960 Pittsburgh Pirates Team Signed BasebalA 1960 Pittsburgh Pirates Team Signed Baseball with the key signatures: Clemente, Mazeroski, Law, Stuart, and Vernon is worth about $1,200.-$2,000. 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.
Silents Please - 1960 The Black Pirate was released on: USA: 12 September 1961
Bill Mazeroski
The Pittsburgh Steelers finished the 1960 season with a record of 5-6-1.
1960
A 1960 Pittsburgh Pirates Team Signed Baseball with the key signatures: Clemente, Mazeroski, Law, Stuart, and Vernon is worth about $1,200.-$2,000. 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. In a recent auction (Oct. 2008) a 1960 Pittsburgh Pirates Team Signed Baseball sold for $2,390.00 Baseballs that feature a Roberto Clementesignature have been on the rise in recent years. If the signatures are not properly authenticated the baseball could sell at half the market value or less.
It depends on where you are trying to sell the hat. It could make you about 50 dollars depending on the condition of the hat.
Pittsburgh Pirates
Picture pennants are some of the more desired pennants, one step up from the scroll pennants listing the team players. a 1960 Cincinnati Reds Team Photo Pennant is worth about $135.-$150. Price will vary based on condition of both the pennant and the picture. Condition is very important and even minor flaws could significantly drop the price. A pennant in exceptional mint condition will sell much higher. Common flaws with pennants are missing ties, pin holes, frying, creases, and "crackling" on the printing. Sometimes people will trim down or "doctor" a pennant to rid it of the frying or other flaws like a flat tip (point) Caused by being pinned up and ripped off. Any collectible item that has been doctored will be devalued, and this practice is frowned upon, among the collecting community. All flaws will degrade the pennant. In a recent auction on eBay a 1960 Cincinnati Reds Team Photo Pennant with slight fading, pin holes, and minor creases, went unsold for $49.95 For more information on vintage pennants visit the link below.