The trademark of Hutch Cincinnati was trasfferred to the new company which I am working with. It will be a plan to re-build the complete product line very soon. By the way, what kind of Hutch Basball glove are you looking for?
1950-glove
I have a "Barry Savage" baseball glove, so i guess they are still around.
Yes
There are a few different collecting guides that are published by Joe Phillips- better known as "The Glove Collector", and are available at his website (Link Below). If you have any questions or need more information about Hutch gloves, I would recommend to visit the Vintage Baseball Glove Forum (Link Below). There you will find plenty of knowledgeable collectors including Joe Philips that would be happy to help you out.
Ron Oester of the Cincinnati Reds
* 1999 Sean Casey, Cincinnati Reds
The bulk of the value on a baseball glove relies on a player endorsement. Without a Player endorsement value will rely on vintage glove features such as web style, model rarity, or glove designs such as buckle backs, and split fingers gloves mostly made before WWII referred to as pre war gloves. Otherwise it will have a low collectors value. I found two Hutch 52 gloves, and both were split finger glove made in the 1940's One was endorsed by Ted Williams, and the other by Ival Goody Goodman. If your glove does not have a player endorsement it would most likely be valued in the $20.-$30. price range in excellent condition. As with all collectibles condition is important. Common flaws with baseball gloves are: loose or broken lacing/webbing, dry or cracking leather, ripped manufacturer label on back, worn printing on glove, and owners name hand written on it. any of these flaws will lower the value on the glove. I will leave a link below to help you grade the condition, and date your glove, and a link to vintage baseball gloves to compare style, and value. More information is needed to put a value on the glove.
According to the Baseball Almanac, Sid Bream of the Pittsburgh Pirates won the Hutch Award in 1990.
Al Kaline endorsed Wilson Gloves. Some of the model include Wilson A2000, A2010, A2022, A2004, A2324, A2283 and 9656. He also had endorsements with Sonnett, and Hutch. For more information on vintage baseball gloves see Related Links below.
A Johnny Groth Baseball glove is worth about $35.-$75. in excellent - near/mint condition. Condition is important. Common flaws with baseball gloves are: loose or broken lacing/webbing, Dry or cracking leather, ripped Manufacturer label on back, printing on glove worn out, and the person who owned the glove, name on it. All or any flaws could bring the price down significantly. To a hard core glove collector, If the glove is signed it might be viewed as a flaw in the glove, and not be graded as a mint glove. The glove will add value to the autograph, but could bring the price down on the glove as a collectible. I don't know the value of a Johnny Groth signature, but given that it is a low value signature I would say the value might stay about the same weather you sell it to a glove collector or an autograph seeker. See Related links for the vintage baseball glove forum for more information. There are a ton of hard core glove collectors that just love to talk about gloves.
I would say its Hutch vs Darryl. Hutch dislikes Darryl because he took Hutch's position at shortstop, and Darryl dislikes Hutch at some parts because Hutch has most of the fame, which is what Darryl wants