A Mickey Mantle signed Reserve Life Insurance company Baseball card is worth about $150. -$250. Value is based on average prices of recently closed auctions. 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 the early 1980s Mickey Mantle worked as Director of public relations for the Dallas Reserve Life Insurance Company. Mickey Mantle was the guest of honor, and speaker at numerous events, and insurance association business meetings. Reserve Life would hold quarterly insurance association meetings in Dallas, Texas and Mickey was the guest speaker in 1984/85. At these events Mickey would personally sign these 4" x 6" sized baseball cards. The baseball "business" cards were also used to help promote the Life insurance company. Sometimes Reserve Life would also send these cards through the mail signed by Mickey Mantle. Foe more information on this card, and baseballs that were used as promotions as well ,see Related Links below.
The 1973 Mickey Mantle Reserve Life Insurance Co "How to Hit" advertising premium fold out, with the record, sells for about $45.-$75. in excellent - Near mint condition. The cardboard folder includes pictures, advise, and stats from Mickey Mantle's career. Other Mickey Mantle Reserve Life Insurance Co. promotional items include Postcard sized baseball cards, and baseballs made by Rawlings for the purpose of having Mickey Mantle Sign them at the end of business meetings. Mickey Mantle worked as Director of public relations for the Dallas Reserve Life Insurance Company into the 1980's, and was the guest of honor, and speaker at numerous events, and insurance association business meetings. Reserve Life would hold quarterly insurance association meetings in Dallas, Texas and Mickey was often the guest speaker. The baseball "business" cards were also used to help promote the Life insurance company. Sometimes Reserve Life would mail these cards out signed by Mickey Mantle. Below I will leave links for more information on Mickey Manlte Reserve Life Insurance Co. items.
1973 Mickey Mantle Reserve Life How to Hit premiumThe 1973 Mickey Mantle Reserve Life Insurance Co "How to Hit" advertising premium fold out, with the record, sells for about $45.-$75. in excellent - Near mint condition. The cardboard folder includes pictures, advise, and stats from Mickey Mantle's career. Multi pied by 50.Other Mickey Mantle Reserve Life Insurance Co. promotional items include Postcard sized baseball cards, and baseballs made by Rawlings for the purpose of having Mickey Mantle Sign them at the end of business meetings.
Mickey Mantle worked as Director of public relations for the Dallas Reserve Life Insurance Company. There were many promotional items from baseballs to cards. The 1973 "How To Hit" hit record came in a cardboard fold out manual that featured pictures, stats, and the blue 33 1/3 RPM record. See related links below for a picture of the folder, with the record. The picture is a little small, and I'll see if I can get a larger picture for you. I will also leave a link for more information and pictures of the Mickey Mantle Reserve Life Insurance baseball card, and Rawlings baseball.
1,000,000,000.00
I would say anywhere from 2.401 million on up depending upon which collectors find the piece
In the 8th inning of Ken Burn's "Baseball" the film sequence implies Mantle hit a home run at Wrigley! I suspect he never played an official game at Wrigley Field!!
The "walk-off" home run is a media made up term and is not an official statistic in baseball. There is no record for "walk-off" home runs for Mantle or any other player.
Mickey Mantle was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame, located in Cooperstown, NY, in 1974
Mickey Mantle's 236th home runFor a baseball to be valued as Mickey Mantle's 236th home run the baseball would have to be accompanied with provenance, and the quality of the provenance will dictate the 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 value will rely on the buyers belief in your story.
Mickey Mantle was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1974.
Lovell Mantle was a professional baseball player who played as an outfielder in Major League Baseball. He is best known for his time with the New York Yankees alongside his teammate and brother, Mickey Mantle.
As a minor league baseball player, soon to be a great player, Mickey Mantle was paid $225 per month.