A "game used" ball is a collectible and will vary in value depending on the historic value of the game if any. Added value as a "game used "ball would be in the ability to prove so. A "Game used" baseball would have to be accompanied with provenance, and the quality of the provenance will dictate the added value. A letter from a player, team, or League official would be acceptable. A letter from a fan at the game would not hold much weight if any. Without provenance the added value will rely on the buyers belief in the story. In most cases a "game Used baseball will lower the value of the signature based on condition.
A game used autographed baseball.
what is the ball worth
$35.00
500
A baseball signed by Derek Jeter can vary in price. Depending on the condition and whether or not the ball was played with or not can very well determine the price of the ball. Most baseball's signed by Derek are worth $80 to collectors.
alot very rare, Jackie Robinson signed and a ford frick national league game ball
A Brooks Robinson autographed baseball is worth $83 if it is on a Rawlings Official Major League baseball and it has been properly authenticated by a reputable authenticator. Inscriptions add to the value (anywhere from 15% to 35%) of a ball and Hall of Fame (HOF) is one of the most valuable inscriptions. For Brooks Robinson, having 'HOF '83' inscribed on the ball adds about $23 to the value. So the total value of a Brooks Robinson autographed baseball inscribed with HOF '83 is just over $100.
All about the bargain. So if you're a good salesmen you're in good shaped. Probably the ball in itself is worth around 2,000.
about 45.00 (not including age/authenticity of the ball)
20 to 40$ for a signed baseball by Ron Gant, more if you have anactualgame ball and can prove it.
About a dollar and some change......maybe
Authenticity and condition are the key factors in determining value of any signed item. Alexander's genuine signature on a baseball is difficult to find, and as such, your ball could be worth as much as $2500 depending on these and other variables, such as type of ball, additional signatures on the ball, date signed, and possibly - the provenance, meaning the detailed history of this signed ball: who, what, when, where, etc.