What is the value of a 1960's Chicago Cubs bobble head?

Answer 1

1960 - 1961 Colored Base Series were the very first dolls issued, and included only 12 Major Leagues teams. Each doll sits on a different color base- the Major League teams do not have the cities decal on the base. Unlike future baseball series, there were only 2 mascot head dolls in this set (Baltimore Orioles & the Pittsburgh Pirates). The Chicago Cubs Blue base, boy face doll is worth about $350. -$450. in near/mint -mint condition

The 1961- 1963 White base series of Major League Baseball bobbing heads included examples from 20 different franchises with several significant variations. The series included nine dolls featuring mascot heads including the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs mascot doll is worth about $400.-$500. in near/mint -mint condition

Green Round Base series was issued from 1963- 1965 (some are marked 1962 on the bottom of the base, but they were not released until 1963). Be careful not to confuse this series with the newer 1980's issued dolls that also have a green base. The Chicago Cubs mascot doll is worth about $450.-$500. in near/mint -mint condition.

1966 - 1971 Gold Base Series was the last set issued in the 60's. The Chicago Cubs mascot head is worth about $225. -$275 in near/mint -mint condition.

Condition is important. Cracks, chips, color fading, yellowing, worn decals, and paint flaking will bring the value down significantly. For more information on vintage 1960's bobble heads see Related Links below.

Answer 2

A 1960 Chicago Cubs Team Signed Baseball with the key signatures: Banks, Williams, Santo, Boudreau, Grimm, and Ashburn is worth about $200-$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 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

Answer 3

I bet there are people somewhere who collect them. I suggest you look them up at an online auction site.