The best way to find current values on autographed baseballs would be to find auctions that have closed. Top auction houses like Heritage, and Leland's keep archives of past auctions. Goggle the Baseball you are looking for and you will find others. eBay is a great place to find prices as well. Do a "Completed listings" search. I have a team signed baseball price guide on my website. This price guide 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. I will leave a link at the bottom of this page for your convenience.
Collecting Baseball GuideIf you're looking for a guide on collectible baseballs you might want to check out a book written by Joe Philips. The guide features the collection and dating of vintage baseballs. It covers in detail the major league baseballs, most of which have been used to acquire famous player autographs. It contains a price guide on vintage baseballs and other important facts about antique baseballs. To order visit the Glovecollector.com website.
You might have a Cincinnati Reds team signed baseball. To find a value you must first figure out whatr year the team is from. Visit the Team Signed Baseball Price Guide located below. (Related Links) The price guide features links to full team rosters to help you figure out what year the baseball is from. Searching for the players that played the least amount of time for the team will help you figure it out quicker. Once you have narrowed it down to one year the price guide also provides a list of key signatures for that year. These signatures are the most important on getting top value.
They don't. Guide dogs don't have beliefs or values because they do not have the cognitive ability to conceive such ideas.
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Values
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According to the collector's guide "Team Baseballs," your ball is worth $225; a scarce ball but few stars and no Hall of Famers. That always hurts value. Other key factors include type of ball (is it an "Official National League" ball?), whether there are any "clubhouse signatures" (autographs signed for players by ballboys, attendants, etc), and number of signatures present.
Relative Values Guide (RVG)The Relative Value GuideRelative value guide
Relative Values Guide (RVG)The Relative Value GuideRelative value guide
American League baseballs with the Reach Trademark had Red & Blue stitching, and the National League Spalding Trademark baseballs had Black & Red stitching up until about 1934/35 when both leagues started using only red stitching. I will leave a link below to a price guide for Official Major League baseballs. It is broken down by League and league presidents, along with pictures where you can see stitching used. I will be adding more pictures soon -Steven KeyMan
Principles or morals.
A good guide is the "Blue Book of Gun Values."