photographs/lithographs/artwork/etc.
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Barry
Bonds
Autographed HR Record Lithograph |
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$549 |
In
2001, Bonds broke two of Babe Ruth's long-standing records - most
walks and highest slugging percentage in a season. But those weren't
the records that had the nation buzzing. Because that year he also
smashed Mark McGwire's home run record by hitting 73 roundtrippers.
Homerun #73 was hit off of the LA Dodgers' knuckleballer Dennis
Springer on October 7th at Pac Bell Park (the September 16th game
was rescheduled after 9/11). A record that won't be broken anytime
soon, this tribute includes Bonds swings for #70, #71, #72, and
#73 and is hand-signed by the Home Run King himself. A Sports
Gallery Exclusive framing, this great piece is presented
with quality thick black wood, UV-protective glass and Giants-colored
matting. A great collectible of arguably the greatest record in
baseball.
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Barry
Bonds
Autographed HR Record Display (w/ Authentic
Ticket) |
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$695 |
This
is the same great autographed 70, 71, 72 & 73 lithograph as
above,
this time displayed with an authentic, unused game ticket from this
historic game. Obviously, a difficult to find item as most fans
who attended this record-breaking game aren't giving up their piece
of baseball history. Making the ticket even more noteworthy is the
Park name - Pacific Bell Park - which as since been changed to SBC
Park (and then AT&T Park). Really two baseball collectibles
in one, the lithograph and ticket are handsomely framed together
and matted with a commemorative plaque and "73" mat cut.
A Limited Edition Collectible (of only 73), this is a great gift
for any baseball fan. And a truly unique tribute to one of baseball's
most cherished records.
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In
2001, Barry Bonds officially became baseball's "Homerun King,"
at least as far as single season records are concerned. During
that memorable baseball season, Barry broke Mark McGwire's single
season homerun record by blasting 73 roundtrippers for the San
Francisco Giants. And he did it with style. Instead of feeling
the pressure in the final few games of the season, Bonds finished
the year with a flourish, hitting four homers in his final three
games (against the rival Dodgers nonetheless). The handsomely
framed and uniquely matted collage not only captures HRs #71,
#72, and #73, but also Bonds' classic homerun swing. This 33"w
x 19"h display is a terrific gift for the Giants and/or Bonds
fan in your life.
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On
September 17th, 2004 Barry Bonds hit a 392-foot solo shot to left-center
making slugging great the newest memeber of the very exclusive
700 Home Run Club. So exclusive it is a club of three - Barry,
Hank Aaron, and Babe Ruth. Two season earlier on August 9th, 2002
at exactly 9:25 PM PST, Barry became the first player to reach
the 600 home run club in over 30 years, joining Hank, Babe, and
his Godfather Willie
Mays. And on April 17, 2001 Barry clobbered a Terry
Adams fastball into McCovey Cove to join Giants greats Mays and
McCovey in baseball's 500 Home Run Club. Commemorate all three
of these remarkable acheivements with this Sports
Gallery Exclusive. This 35"w x 20.5"h display
includes the official photographs of these three home runs, replica
tickets from all three games at Pac Bell/SBC Park, and a commemorative
plaque giving the dates of each historic home run. A collectible
you won't find anywhere else, this beauty would make a great gift
for any Giants...or longball...fan.
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Barry
Bonds
700 HR Display
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$139
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After
hitting the 700th home run of his career, Barry Bonds struggled
to find the words to describe his latest swing into history. In
truth, only the numbers could do it justice. With his 700th homer,
Bonds made the "700 Club" a three member Club, and moved
ever closer to baseball's two greatest sluggers, Babe Ruth (he
has since passed the Babe) and Hank Aaron. Bonds connected in
the third inning of San Francisco's' 4-1 win over the San Diego
Padres on September 17th, 2004. With a 392-foot solo shot to left-center,
the 40-year old Bonds became the first new member of the 700 club
in 31 years. "It's just unbelievable," Bonds said. "You
really can't put it into words to be in a class with those two
great players. It's like you're dreaming and you're not dreaming.
It's unbelievable, it's unreal." This
Sports Gallery Exclusive
display includes the official photograph (unsigned) of that historic
home run, a replica ticket, and a commemorative plaque. A terrific
piece of baseball history.
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Barry
Bonds
600 HR Display
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$119
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At
exactly 9:25 PM PST, August 9th, 2002, Barry became the first
player to reach the 600 home run club in over 30 years, joining
Hank Aaron, Babe Ruth, and Willie Mays. This handsomely framed
and matted 18"w x 16"h unsigned display commemorates
this remarkable achievement and includes a photo of the historical
moment, replica game day ticket and commemorative plaque. This
Sports
Gallery Exclusive is an excellent gift for the Giants
fan in your life.
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Barry
Bonds
600 HR "Fans" Display
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$139
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On
August
9th, 2002 at SBC Park (formerly Pac Bell Park), Barry became the
first player to reach the 600 home run club in over 30 years.
This handsomely framed and matted 21"w x 16"h display
commemorates this remarkable achievement with an unsigned photograph
of the left-field fans (the "Bonds Squad") greeting
their hero after this historic homer. This very cool Sports
Gallery Exclusive also includes a replica game day
ticket and commemorative plaque.
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Barry
Bonds
73rd
HR Display
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$139
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In
2001, Bonds broke two of Babe Ruth's long-standing records - most
walks and highest slugging percentage in a season. But those weren't
the records that had the nation buzzing. Because that year he
also smashed Mark McGwire's home run record by hitting 73 roundtrippers.
Homerun #73 was hit off of the LA Dodgers' knuckleballer Dennis
Springer on October 7th at Pac Bell Park (the September 16th game
was rescheduled after 9/11). A record that won't be broken anytime
soon, this Sports
Gallery Exclusive display includes the authorized photograph
of that famous at-bat (unsigned 8x10), a replica ticket from the
game, and commemorative plaque. Framed in matted in Giants colors
and quality thick black wood, this is a great collectible from
a great baseball moment.
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Cincinnati
Reds
Autographed Big Red Machine Photograph
(16x20)
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$795
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In
1970, little known George "Sparky" Anderson was hired
as manager of the Cincinnati Reds. It was the start of a decade
of excellence for Cincinnati with a team that came to be known
as "The Big Red Machine".
Playing in brand-new Riverfront Stadium, the Reds began the 1970s
with a bang by winning 70 of their first 100 games and advancing
all the way to the World Series before losing to the Baltimore
Orioles. In 1972, the Reds added Joe Morgan to the mix and won
yet another National League pennant. It was in 1975 however, that
The Big Red Machine finally
put it all together by winning 108 games during the regular season
and defeating the Red Sox in seven games for their first World
Championship in 35 years. And in 1976 they did even better running
away with the NL West and going undefeated in postseason series
victories over the Phillies and the Yankees. The Reds became the
first NL team in over 50 years to win back to back World Series
Championships. A team for the ages. This classic 16x20 photograph
is hand-signed by the heart of The
Big Red Machine, Johnny Bench, Tony Pérez, Pete
Rose, and Joe Morgan. This timeless piece of baseball history
is Sports Gallery Quality
Framed in mahogany, UV-protective glass (very important
for signature protection!), and classic Reds gray and red double
matting. A great gift for any baseball fan!
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Joe
DiMaggio
Larry Miller Original "The
Yankee Clipper"
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$2,395
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Acclaimed
artist Larry Miller painted this original of Joe DiMaggio at bat.
Unique paintings of the California coastline are Larry's signature
but he is also renown for his baseball artwork. Miller's paintings
have been shown at the San Francisco Museum of Art and his work
hangs in the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, a rare and
great honor for any sports artist. Joe DiMaggio is of course remembered
as one of the game's most graceful athletes. Many rate his 56
consecutive-game hitting streak in 1941 as the top baseball feat
of all time. DiMaggio used an unusually wide stance in winning
two batting championships and three MVP awards. At Baseball's
1969 Centennial Celebration, he was named the game's greatest
living player. Titled "The Yankee Clipper" this 24"w
x 20"h original painting is signed by Larry Miller and is
a classic piece of baseball history. A great, one-of-a-kind gift
for that special baseball fan in your life.
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The Swinging
A's
under maverick owner Charlie Finley captured their division
five years in a row (1971 thru 1975) and won three straight
World Championships in 1972, 1973 and 1974. They did it with
great pitching, solid defense and clutch hitting. The core of
this group included such players as Jim" Catfish"
Hunter, Rollie Fingers, Vida Blue, Ken Holtzman, Paul Linblad,
Gene Tenace, Dick Green, Bert Campaneris, Sal Bando, Joe Rudi,
Bill North and Reggie Jackson. This Sports
Gallery Exclusive is a tribute to this great baseball
dynasty highlighting the three World Series MVP's - Gene Tenace
('72), Reggie Jackson ('73) and Rollie Fingers ('74). Catcher
Gene Tenace made is mark in the 1972 World Series when he became
the first player to homer in his first two World Series at bats.
Gene finished with four homers in the series. Rollie Fingers
was almost as famous for his handlebar mustache as his pitching
(a little known fact is that Rollie originally grew his famous
mustache to get a $300 bonus from Athletics owner Charles O.
Finley). But he was also a HOF pitcher. In 1974 Rollie was named
World Series MVP after posting one win and two saves in the
Series. And, of course, Reggie Jackson is simply one of the
greatest Athletics of all-time. In 1973 he helped the A's win
the pennant again, being named AL MVP in the process. And in
that year's World Series, the A's defeated the New York Mets
in seven hard-fought games in the World Series with Reggie winning
the first of his two World Series MVP awards. This amazing display
is an absolute must for any longtime Athletics fan. It includes
hand-signed classic 8x10 photographs of each of these MVP's
and is Quality
Framed in thick black wood, UV-protective glass,
and classic A's suede matting, A totally unique baseball collectible
that is only available from Sports Gallery.
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2008
NL Cy Yound Display
16x20
Sports Illustrated Display
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Tim
Lincecum
2008 NL Cy Young Display & "The
Freak" SI Display |
| $149
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San
Francisco Giants Pitcher Tim Lincecum attended the University
of Washington, where in 2004 he became the first player ever to
be named both the Pac-10 Freshman of the Year and the Pac-10 Pitcher
of the Year. In 2006, he finished with a 1.94 ERA and 199 strikeout
on his way to winning the 2006 Golden Spikes Award, presented
annually to the best amateur baseball player. Tim was drafted
10th overall by the Giants, becoming the first player from the
University of Washington to be taken in the first round and made
his major league debut on May 6, 2007 against the Philadelphia
Phillies. Tim earned a no-decision that game but it was clear
to everyone watching that nationally televised contest that they
were witnessing the debut of a special young pitcher. Despite
his small 5'11"/170 pound size, Lincecum's arm is as strong
as it gets as his fastball frequently tops out at 100 mph. And
in 2008, Tim showed just how special he is. On May 15, 2008, after
striking out 10 Houston Astros in 6 innings, Astros first baseman
Lance Berkman, no slouch at the plate, offered his view of Lincecum:
"He's got as good of stuff as
I've ever seen...he's got three almost unhittable pitches."
Tim went on to post a 18-5 Record, 2.26 ERA and a Major League
leading 265 strikeouts, a 2008 All-Star selection and was the
winner of the 2008 NL Cy Young Award. Just a stud of a pitcher,
Tim is just getting started. The very cool 2008 NL Cy Young Display
includes two unsigned 8x10 photographs of Tim in action on the
mound and a commemorative plaque. The "The Freak" Sports
Illsutrated is a Sports Gallery Quality Framed 16x20 Digital Copy
of the SI's famous cover featuring Tim. Both are Sports
Gallery Exclusives and both would make a great gift
for any fan of dominant pitching.
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Lincecum '08 NL Cy Young Display |
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$179 |
Lincecum
16x20 SI Display |
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Willie
Mays
660 Home Runs Lithograph |
$795
Web
Special! $589 |
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Willie
Mays played with enthusiasm and exuberance while excelling in
all phases of the game — hitting for average and power, fielding,
throwing and baserunning. His impressive career statistics include
3,283 hits and 660 home runs, 4th on the all-time home run list
behind only Hank Aaron, Babe Ruth, and his godson Barry Bonds.
The Giants' superstar earned National League Rookie of the Year
honors in 1951 and two MVP awards. The "Say Hey Kid"
was was voted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1979. Willie's
over-the-shoulder catch of Vic Wertz' drive in the 1954 Series
remains one of baseball's most memorable moments.
This
lithograph is amazing. It depicts Mays' famous catch, his classic
home run swing, famous #24, and friendly smile. Each is signed
by the artist and is one of only 660 (Willie's career homerun
total) that were signed by Willie. And he didn't just sign his
name. He dedicated each lithograph to one of his 660 home runs,
inscribing the home run number, home run date, opponent and ballpark
across the bottom.
Sports
Gallery was fortunate enough to obtain five of these unique pieces.
Choose from the home run number below to own a special piece of
baseball history. A timeless gift for that baseball fan in your
life. Hurry only
one left! And
for a limited time it is a Web Special!
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Home Run No.
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Date
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Opponent
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Park
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107
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Sep
5, 1955
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Pittsburgh
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Polo
Grounds
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111
Sold
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Sep
16, 1955
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Brooklyn
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Ebbets
Field
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190
Sold
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May
9, 1958
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Los
Angeles
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Seals
Stadium
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318
Sold
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Sep
19, 1961
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Milwaukee
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Candlestick
Park
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428
Sold
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June
21, 1964
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St.
Louis
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Busch
Stadium
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Willie
Mays new!
The Catch/Statistics Display (Large) |
| $489 |
They
called him the "Say Hey Kid" when he was in his prime,
but now many people regard him as probably the best all around baseball
player in the history of the game. His staggering career statistics
include 3,283 hits and 660 home runs. He
accumulated 12 Gold Gloves, played in a record-tying 24 All-Star
Games and participated in four World Series. His
over-the-shoulder catch of Vic Wertz' drive in the 1954 Series remains
one of baseball's most memorable moments. a
Sports
Gallery Exclusive
, this display is approximately 31"w
x 22"h and includes an autographed 8x10 photograph of "The
Catch" and commemorative
plaque highlighting Mays' many baseball accomplishments. Quality
framed in thick mahogany, UV-protective glass, and deluxe linen
matting, this is a beautiful piece of Sports
Art that would look great in any office or den. Presentation
is everything and it simply doesn't get any better than this!
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New
York's Four Greatest Outfielders |
| $1,995 |
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This
collectible is an elegantly framed and matted 8x10 photo of, arguably,
the best outfielders to play the game of baseball. From left to
right are Duke Snider of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Joe DiMaggio of
the New York Yankees, Willie Mays of the New York/San Francisco
Giants (but pictured wearing the jersey of his final team, the
New York Mets), and Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees. An
extremely rare and valuable piece of history, especially considering
that two of the four, DiMaggio and Mantle, are no longer with
us. Any fan of the great game of baseball will cherish this unique
collectible.
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With
26 World Championships and countless Hall of Famers, the Yankees
are what every professional sports franchise aspires to. From
Babe Ruth to Derek Jeter, and every Hall of Famer in between,
the Yankees are the creme de le creme when it comes to sports
history. Titled
"New York Yankees Legends," this very cool 41"w
x 19"h photograph display showcases four Yankee Greats -
Joe DiMaggio, Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Mickey Mantle - all of
whom played integral roles in creating the Yankees dynasty we
know today. Classic unsigned 8x10 shots of each with descriptive
plaques, handsomely framed and matted in Yankee colors, this is
a great gift that for any fan of the Bronx Bombers.
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Cal
Ripken Jr./Lou Gehrig
"Ironman" Collage |
| $359
Sold
<
Find
me one!
> |
While
a Rookie of the Year, All-Star, Gold Glove winner, and League MVP
during the course of his impressive MLB career, Cal Ripken Jr. is
most famous for his record 2,632 consecutive game streak. In fact,
this Baltimore Orioles' breaking of Lou Gehrig's consecutive games
played streak was recently named the most memorable moment in a
baseball history in a special ceremony at the 2002 World Series.
This unique 8x10 collage pay tribute to these two baseball "Ironman."
Framed and matted and hand-signed by Cal, this collectible is a
great tribute to one of the greatest records in baseball.
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On
December 26, 1919, the Boston American League Baseball
team sold the rights to Babe Ruth to the American League
Baseball Club of New York for $100,000. The Yankees subsequently
went on to win numerous Championships (26 and counting)
while the Red Sox went 86 between Championships. This
unique display commemorates this "Curse of the Bambino,"
a myth well-known by Yankee and Red Sox fans alike. A
museum-quality frame holds vintage 8x10 photographs of
Ruth on both teams and a copy of the original contract
describing the details of the agreement. And on the back
of the display, is an opening displaying a copy of the
contract summary including the name of the player involved
- George H Ruth (pictured
to the right).
Approximately 33"w x 22"h, this is a great collectible
for any baseball fan.
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Babe
Ruth/Boston Red Sox
"Curse is Reversed" Display |
$299
Web
Special! $249
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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On
December 26, 1919, the Boston American League Baseball team sold
the rights to Babe Ruth to the American League Baseball Club of
New York for $100,000. The Yankees went on to win numerous Championships
(26 and counting) while the Red Sox floundered without a single
World Series Championship. However, in 2004 the "Curse
was Reversed." After 85 seasons of futility, the
2004 Red Sox notched the victory that had eluded them since 1918
by sweeping the St. Louis Cardinals in the World Series. And beat
the hated Yankees to get to the Series! There is finally joy,
everlasting joy, for the fans in Boston. Bill Buckner can finally
get a good night's sleep. No one in Beantown will ever forget
Manny Ramirez (World Series MVP), Johnny Damon, David Ortiz, Pedro
Martinez, Curt Schilling and the rest of the "Idiots."
A classic team that will go down in history. This unique display
commemorates this "Reverse of
the Curse." A quality frame holds a classic 8x10 photograph
of Ruth on the Sox and an 8x10 of the Idiots
World Series victory celebration. A copy of the original contract
detailing the agreement is at the center of the piece, stamped
"REVERSED" to signify that the Curse is no more. Approximately
33"w x 22"h, this is a great collectible from perhaps
the greatest year in Boston Red Sox history.
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Babe
Ruth, Jimmy Foxx, Loug Gehrig
Larry Miller Original "The
Lineup" |
| $2,395
Sold
<
Find
me one!
> |
Acclaimed
artist Larry Miller painted this original of (from left to right)
Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, and Babe Ruth. Unique paintings of the California
coastline are Larry's signature but he is also renown for his baseball
artwork. Miller's paintings have been shown at the San Francisco
Museum of Art and his work hangs in the Baseball Hall of Fame in
Cooperstown, a rare and great honor for any sports artist. This
unique painting, titled "The Lineup" shows three of baseballs'
legends - Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Fox, and, of course, the great Babe
Ruth. Teammates at the first All-Star game (then called "The
Game of the Century") in 1933, these three combined to lead
the American League to a 4-2 win over the National League. And fittingly
enough, Babe Ruth homered in the first ever "Midsummer Classic."
This classic piece of baseball history is a wonderful tribute to
these three great ballplayers and this great era of baseball. 24"
w x 18" h", this original painting is signed by Larry
Miller and would be a wonderful addition to any office or den.
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Wow...this
is a collector's collectible. A Sports Gallery Exclusive this
beauty includes signed 8x10 images of ALL
of the five San Francisco Giant Hall of Famers - Willie Mays,
Willie McCovey, Juan Marichal, Gaylord Perry, and Orlando Cepeda.
Obtained during Sports Gallery's signings with four of the HOF'ers
(check out photos from our recent signings with McCovey,
Marichal,
Perry
& Cepeda),
this is a collectible you'll have great difficulty finding anywhere
else. A
quick rundown of the players:
- Willie
Mays -
3,283 hits; 660 home runs; 24 All-Star games;12 Gold Gloves;
2 NL MVP and 1951 ROY Award; "The
Catch." Enough said. HOF Class of 1979.
- Willie
McCovey - 521
homers; led the NL in homers three times and in RBI twice;
NL MVP in 1969, 10 years after earning NL ROY in 1959. HOF
Class of 1986.
- Juan
Marichal - 243 Wins (with only 142 Loses); 2.89 lifetime
ERA with 2,303 Strikeouts; Six 20-win seasons; hurled a no-hitter
in 1963; Nine-time All-Star (All-Star MVP in 1965). HOF Class
of 1983.
- Gaylord
Perry - 314
Wins (300 Win Club); 3,534
Strikeouts (3,000 Strikeout Club);
3.10 Lifetime ERA; Five 20-win seasons, hurled a no-hitter
in 1968; first player to win Cy Young Awards in both NL &
AL. HOF Class of 1991.
- Orlando
Cepeda - Seven-time
All-Star selection; 1967 NL MVP (first unanimous MVP since
1936); 1958 NL ROY (hit .312 with 25 HR's as Giant rookie);
Giants recently unveiled a statue of Orlando at AT&T Park.
HOF Class of 1999.
Hard
to argue that these are five of the All-Time Greats to have ever
put on a San Francisco Giants uniform. The Baseball Hall of Fame
certainly believes so... The photos are Sports Gallery Quality
Framed in museum style framing with thick black wood moulding,
UV-protective glass, and black suede double matting. Truly a one
of a kind piece of Sports Art that would look amazing in any office
or den. But hurry, we only have a limited number from our signing.
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Bobby
Thomson/Ralph Branca
"Shot Hear 'Round the World"
16x20 |
| $449 |
On
October 3, 1951 during the ninth inning of Game 3 of a three-game
playoff between the NY Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers for the NL
pennant, Bobby Thomson came to bat with with one out. Facing Dodgers
pitcher Ralph Branca he connected on the second pitch to smash the
ball down the left field line just above the 315-foot sign and landed
five rows deep in the stands. Thomson's "Shot Heard Round the
World" gave the Giants a 5-4 victory over their biggest rival
and a trip to the World Series. Capture this unforgettable baseball
moment in this classic 16x20 photograph, hand-signed by both Bobby
and Ralph. Ralph included the inscription "Shot Heard Round
the World" and Bobby inscribed the date "10/3/51"
making this collectible a unique find. Tastefully framed and matted
in mahogany with a commemorative plaque, this collectible is a piece
of baseball history.
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Bobby
Thomson/Ralph Branca
"Shot Heard 'Round the World"
Celebration |
$199
Web
Special! $179 |
The
celebration following Bobby Thomson's famous "Shot
Heard 'Round the World" is captured wonderfully in this
vintage 8x10 photograph. Hand-signed by both Bobby Thomson and pitcher
Ralph Branca, Thomson added the special inscription "Shot Heard
Round the World" while Branca wrote the date, "Oct. 3,
1951" making this collectible a unique find. Handsomely framed
and matted in mahogany with a commemorative plaque this piece of
baseball history would make a great gift for any longtime Giants
fan.
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| Did
you know?
Willie Mays was the on-deck batter when Bobby Thomson
hit his famous pennant-winning home run, "The Shot
Heard 'Round the World," October 3, 1951.
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Ted
Williams with Babe Ruth
20x24 |
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$2,495 |
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This photo is an original color photograph taken in July of 1942
at Fenway Park in Boston and is the first time Ruth and Williams
met. It is one a very few color photos that exists of Babe Ruth.
The actual game that day was a special charity game- where the
(Military) Service All- Stars (lead by Ted Williams, and coached
by the Bambino) took on the Washington Senators. Williams lead
the team to victory with a late-inning home run. Prior to the
Game, Williams and Ruth had a competition to see who could hit
the most home runs. Williams hit 3, and the Babe hit a towering
fly ball that just barely missed the stands. Babe Ruth was 47
at the time of this photograph, and entered the game as a pinch-hitter
in the 8th inning- it would be his last time in front of a major
league plate. One month after this photograph, Williams was called
to duty in WWII. Within a year, Babe Ruth would be diagnosed with
the cancer that eventually took his life. This beautifully framed
and matted 20x24 photograph, hand-signed by the late Ted Williams,
is in a class by itself.
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Brooklyn
Dodgers Ebbets Field
Limited Edition Lithograph w/ Brick (unsigned) |
| $249
Sold
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Cramped
but colorful Ebbets Field, in the Flatbush section of Brooklyn,
was home to the Brooklyn Dodgers in both their lean times and glory
years. Built by Dodger owner Charlie Ebbets, Ebbets was an opulent
palace of baseball when it opened on April 9, 1913. Features included
a legendary 80-foot-wide rotunda, a lobby floor made with Italian
marble decorated like the stitching on a baseball, and mammoth chandelier
lights featuring 12 arms shaped like baseball bats. However, the
park wasn't without it's early flaws. When Ebbets Field opened for
an exhibition game against the Yankees in early April 1913, team
officials and incoming reporters realized that for some reason a
press box was never planned or constructed (it wasn't until 1929
that a press box was finally added). And no one could get into the
left-field bleachers because they were locked up and no one had
a key. More curious was the omission of a flag pole in center field.
Still Ebbets Field had a great location. Flatbush Avenue was the
main drag through Brooklyn which made the Field a focal point for
the community. By the mid-50's however, Ebbets Field had grown too
old to satisfy Dodger owner Walter O'Malley, and in 1958 Brooklyn's
beloved Dodgers moved to Los Angeles. Sadly, the park was demolished
in 1960. This 16'' x 20" lithograph entitled "A Field
in Flatbush", is a numbered and signed, limited editon (one
of 1957) piece by artist Bill Levers. It comes with an authentic
piece of the stadium attached to the front. It also comes with documentation
as to the authenticity of the brick. A great piece of baseball history.
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Brooklyn
Dodgers Ebbets Field
"Boys
of Summer" Lithograph w/ Brick (signed) |
| $329
Sold
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Similar
to the unique Ebbets Field display above
(including a piece of brick from the stadium) but with a slightly
different framing and signatures from five classic Brooklyn Dodgers
- Roger Craig, Don Newcombe, Clem Labine, Carl Eskine, and Johnny
Podres. Part
of the famous "Boys of Summer," these five were key players
on some of the best teams in Dodgers history. In 1953, the Dodgers
won a club record 105 games led by the "Boys of Summer,"
a group of players that included Jackie Robinson, Pee Wee Reese,
Roy Campanella, Gil Hodges, Don Newcombe, Carl Erskine, Clem Labine,
Roger Craig and Johnny Podres. And
In 1955, the Dodgers defeated the Yankees and won their first-ever
World Championship in a seven-game World Series. The Dodgers took
Game 7 at Yankee Stadium as Series MVP Johnny Podres shut out the
Yankees, 2-0. Relive the Dodgers' pre-West Coast glory years with
this great collectible hand-signed by five of the legendary "Boys
of Summer." This beautiful 21"w x 20"h display (framed)
is a great gift for any baseball fan and a wonderful walk down memory
lane for any longtime Dodgers fan.
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| Did
you know? Because
Flatbush Avenue was the main drag through Brooklyn,
two subway/rail stations were located within three blocks
of the ballpark. The area was served by nine trolley
lines that connected to 32 others. So prominent was
the trolley traffic that it is how the Dodgers got their
name: Brooklyn residents were forever dodging
the trolley cars. |
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The
Final Game 16x20
Yogi
Says Goodbye 16x20
The
Final Game Display
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New
York Yankees Yankee Stadium new!
Last Game at "Old" Yankee Stadium
The Final Game & Yogi Says Goodbye
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| Historic
Yankee Stadium hosted it's final baseball game on September 21,
2008. The game, and moment in history, will only grow with time,
like Lou Gehrig’s farewell, Don Larsen’s masterpiece and
Reggie Jackson’s third home run in a World Series game. Untold
thousands will say they were there the night the curtain fell on
baseball’s grandest stage. The Stadium went out the way it
opened, with a victory, 7-3 over the Baltimore Orioles. Babe Ruth
hit the first home run, in 1923, and José Molina hit the
last, a two-run shot to left that broke a tie in the fourth inning.
The Yankees opened the gates seven hours before game time, allowing
fans to stroll the warning track for one last walk in the park.
Closer to game time, the team unveiled the American League championship
flag that was raised on the first opening day, in 1923. There was
a sense of sadness and loss amid the celebration. Yogi Berra, born
two years after the Stadium opened, seemed to feel he was losing
a part of himself. “It will always
be in my heart, it will,” he said, adding later, “I’m
sorry to see it over, I tell you that.” Mariano Rivera
was on the mound at the end, working a 1-2-3 inning, with Cody Ransom
making the final putout at first base on a grounder by Brian Roberts
at 11:41 p.m. But the legacy of Yankee Stadium will live on. And
it turns out that the legacy was never the title fights or the NFL
Championships, the papal visits or the World Series. It was the
fans. In its final season, the Yankees set a record for attendance,
4,298,543. At the end, the fans were drawn to Ruth’s house
in ways he never could have dreamed. We're proud to offer three
great remembrances of this baseball cathedral - a 16x20 aerial shot
of the final game, a classic shot of the legendary Yogi Berra waving
goodbye in the pre-game ceremony, and a Sports
Gallery Exclusive display containing three photographs
from the final game. All Sports Gallery Quality
Framed, these look great in any office or den and would
make a wonderful gift for that special Yankee fan in your life. |
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$169 |
Yankee
Stadium Aerial 16x20 |
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$199 |
Yankee
Stadium Yogi 16x20 |
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$229 |
Yankee
Stadium Last Game Display |
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SF
Giants Candlestick Park
Inaugural Game w/ Ticket and Plaque |
| $169 |
The
first game at Candlestick Park was played on April 12, 1960, between
the Giants and St. Louis. The near-capacity crowd of 42,269 watched
the Giants beat the Cardinals 3 - 2. In November 1969 the stadium,
which spans 14.5 acres on Candlestick Point, was expanded to seat
62,000 during football games and 59,000 during baseball games, becoming
one of the first modern multipurpose stadiums. Now a football-only
stadium this approximately 27 1/2"w x 16"h (framed) display
includes an 11x14 photograph of Candlestick Park on its inaugural
day of baseball, a replica of the original ticket from that historic
game, and a commemorative plaque. This Sports
Gallery Exclusive is a unique collectible and a great
gift for the Giants fan in your life.
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SF
Giants Candlestick Park
Inaugural Game w/ Ticket |
| $129 |
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This Sports
Gallery Exclusive is the same as the collectible
above except
smaller and with no plaque. The display measures 25"w x 13"h
(framed) and includes an 8x10 phtograph of Candlestick on its
inaugural day of baseball and a replica ticket from that historic
day in Giant's history.
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There
was nothing like it in baseball - the peaceful little stadium
would fill with papers spinning cyclones in the air; swirling
dust clouds would dance across the infield like ghosts before
skipping back into the sky and obscuring the sun. And cold? The
game time temperature would frequently drop into the mid 50s,
with a wind chill in the low 30s. Yes, indeed, there was a certain
San Francisco charm to the park even if it was despised by the
rest of the League. And of course, it was home to some of the
greatest players in Giants history - Mays, McCovey, Marichal,
and Bonds just to name a few. This unique Sports
Gallery Exclusive includes photographs from the first
(April 12, 1960) and last (September 30, 1999) baseball games
played at this memorable stadium along with replica commemorative
tickets from both games. Measuring 38"w x 15"h, this
great display is a wonderful gift for any longtime Giants fan.
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SF
Giants Candlestick Park
First & Last Games |
| $129 |
This
Sports
Gallery Exclusive is the same as the collectible
above except
with no tickets. The display measures 25"w x 13"h (framed)
and includes 8x10 phtographs of Candlestick on its inaugural and
last days of baseball. Handsomely framed and matted in thick black
wood and black matting with orange trim, this collectible is makes
a nice gift for any Giants fan.
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| Did
you know?
Candlestick Park was perhaps the most hated ballpark
in baseball. Keith Hernandez once negotiated a clause
with his New York Mets that forbade them from trading
him to San Francisco, and in a 1983 poll of major league
players, Candlestick was voted as the worst ballpark
in the majors. |
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SF
Giants Pac Bell (now SBC) Park
Inaugural Game Display |
| $199 |
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This 16" x 20" photograph (approximately 31" w
x 22" h framed) of San Francisco's Pac Bell Park is a great
San Francisco collectible. The photograph is from the first ever
regular season game played at this scenic ballpark (against bitter
rival Los Angeles) on April 11, 2000 and includes a commemorative
plaque and replica ticket from that memorable game. The plaque
reads:
Pacific
Bell Park
Inaugural Game
April 11, 2000
San Francisco Giants
vs.
Los Angeles Dodgers
This
Sports
Gallery Exclusive is one of our most popular items.
And now that the Park has been renamed SBC, this piece's reference
to Pac Bell Park makes it even more of a collectible. A great
addition to any office or den.
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SF
Giants Pac Bell (now SBC) Park
Inaugural Game Display (Small) |
| $119 |
This
framed and matted 18"w x 13"h display of the first regular
season game at San Francisco's Pac Bell Park is beauty. The display
includes a photo of the Park during that game (against bitter rival
Los Angeles) and includes a replica ticket from that memorable game.
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SF
Giants Candlestick & Pac Bell Park
Inaugural Games |
| $129 |
This
approximately 25" w x 13" h (framed) display includes
photographs of both Candlestick Park and Pac Bell Park on their
respective inaugural games. A unique "then and now" perspective
handsomely framed and matted in Giants' black and orange. A terrific
gift for any Giants fan.
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Check
out our unique line of
baseball
shadowboxes
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Front
Page
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on image to enlarge]
Sports
Page
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Boston
Red Sox Boston Globe
2004 ALCS Yankees Victory Edition
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| $199 |
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While
most people will remember 2004 as the year the Sox "Reversed
the Curse" and won their first World Series since 1918, true
Sox fans will never forget Boston's amazing comeback American
League Championship Series victory over the hated Yankees. Wrote
Dan Shaughnessy of the Boston Globe:
Mark
it down. Oct. 20.
It will always be the day that Sox citizens
were liberated from 8 1/2 decades
of torment and torture at the hand of the
New York Yankees and their fans.
Boston Baseball's Bastille Day.
Down
in the series 3-0 (losing Game Three 19-8!) and three outs away
from losing Game Four and the ALCS Series, the Sox ralied to win
that game in extra innings and then swept the next three games,
stunning the Yanks and their fans and paving the way for a World
Series victory no one in New England will ever forget. But The
Curse could not have been reversed without this remarkable
ACLS win. Remember the Day the Sox finally got their revenge against
the Yankees with either (or BOTH) of these Sports
Gallery Exclusive Boston Globe Newspaper Displays.
The first is the Oct. 21 Boston Globe Front Page and includes
an article by Dan Shaughnessy. The second is the Sports Page from
that same day and includes a Game 7 scoreboard across the top.
Quality framed and matted in thick black wood, UV-protective glass,
and Red Sox double matting, this is a great collectible of the
greatest season in Boston Red Sox history.
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Boston
Globe Oct. 21 ALCS Victory Edition - Front Page
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$199 |
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Boston
Globe Oct. 21 ALCS Victory Edition - Sports Page
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$199 |
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Both
Newspapers (Framed Separately)
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$349 |
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Boston
Red Sox Sports Illustrated
Team-Signed 2004 Commemorative Issue
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| $2,295
Sold
<
Find
me one!
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In
2004, the "Curse was Reversed."
After 85 seasons of futility, the 2004 Red Sox notched the victory
that had eluded them since 1918 by sweeping the St. Louis Cardinals
in the World Series. There is finally joy for the fans in Boston.
Bill Buckner can finally get a good night's sleep. No one in Beantown
will ever forget Manny Ramirez, Johnny Damon, David Ortiz, Pedro
Martinez, Curt Schilling and the rest of
"The Idiots." A classic team that will go down
in history. This 2004 World Series Commemorative Sports Illustrated
was signed by that unforgettable team. The entire issue has been
encapsulated for protection and quality framed and matted in thick
black wood, UV-protective glass (very important for signature protection!)
and beautiful Red Sox-colored suede matting. A unique collectible
and wonderful way to remember the "The Most Amazing Season
in History."
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Got
Case?
Ask us about a
Custom Homeplate Case!
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Boston
Red Sox Base
2004 Team-Signed Homeplate
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| $2,895
Sold
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While
Boston has won six World Series Championships during its existence,
their last before 2004 was way back in 1918. But in '04, the "Curse
was Reversed." After 85 seasons of futility, the Sox
notched the victory that had eluded them since 1918 by sweeping
the St. Louis Cardinals in the World Series. This after an amazing
4-3 comeback series victory over the hated Yankees in the ALCS.
There is finally joy for the fans in Boston. No one in Beantown
will ever forget Johnny Damon, Pedro Martinez, Curt Schilling and
the rest of "The Idiots."
A classic team that will go down in baseball history. This official
bag was team-signed by 27 members of this team for the ages including
Derek Lowe, Pedro Martinez, Curt Schilling, Jason Varitek, and Johnny
Damon, and includes the Official Boston Red Sox logo in the middle.
This is an extremely rare item that Sports Gallery was fortunate
enough to acquire one from our Red Sox source. And it will be nearly
impossible to gather ALL these
players together again for future signings. So get this great
collectible while it is available - a unique piece of Red Sox history
that will be passed down generation to generation in your family.
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Barry
Bonds Original Newspaper
Single Season HR Record Collector's
Edition
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| $9.95
Free
with web purchase of $200 or more (while supplies last). No need
to order, we'll include it with your shipment. |
The
Front Page of this October 6, 2001 edition of the San Francisco
Chronicle has a full-page color photograph of Barry at that plate
with his name and "71 AND 72" in bold print. The Sports
section also dedicated most of its headlines and content to this
historic feat and night when Barry Bonds broke Mark McGwire's single
season homerun record. A remarkable record that won't be broken
anytime soon, own this original San Francisco Chronicle (in its
entirety) from this historic moment in Major League Baseball.
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Chicago
White Sox
Limited Edition 2005 World Champions
Display
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| $249
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Not
many people saw this one coming. 110 wins?! The best starting
pitching in the American League? Relatively easy victories in
all three of their post-season series? Put simply, the White Sox
were the best team in baseball in 2005. Hands down. And it all
added up to their first World Series title since 1917. Take that
Cubbies! A season no Southsider will ever forget, this terrific
limited edition collectible is a wonderful remembrance of 2005.
This 17" w x 27 1/2" h (approximately) display includes
8x10 team photographs of both the Champion 1917 White Sox (including
Shoeless Joe Jackson) and the 2005 Champion team. It also includes
a commemorative White Sox pin and a section of a baseball used
by the White Sox during the 2005 season. The descriptive plaque
in the middle rounds out the piece, describing the Sox' unforgettable
accomplishments in 2005, including all their post-season triumphs.
A unique collectible, this beauty would make a wonderful gift
for any long-suffering Sox fan. Don't stop believin'...
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Ichiro
Suzuki Seattle Times
Single-Season Hits Record Edition
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| $229 |
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On
Friday, October 1, 2004 Ichiro made baseball history. In the third
inning of the Mariners home game against the Texas Rangers, Suzuki
singled off pitcher Ryan Drese to set the Major League Baseball
record for hits in a single season. It was his 258th hit of the
season, breaking one of the oldest records in baseball set 84
years earlier by St. Louis Browns star George Sisler. An amazing
feat by an amazing hitter, Ichiro went on to get his 259th hit
later in the game (hence the newspaper headline). In pursuit of
the record, Ichiro became the first player to get 200 hits in
each of his first four seasons, the first since 1937 to have two
50-hit months and just the second player ever, along with Ty Cobb,
to have four five-hit games. Ichiro finished 2004 with a MLB leading
.372 average and an amazing 262 hits, a hit total that might not
be surpassed for another 84 years. This unique display is the
October 2, 2004 front page of The Seattle Times celebrating Ichiro's
feat. Overshadowing stories concerning Mt. St. Helens and the
Bush/Kerry debate, Ichiro was definitely the toast of the town...and
all of baseball...that day in October. A Sports
Gallery Exclusive display, this original newspaper
is quality framed in mahogany wood, UV-protective glass, and classic
gray and white double matting. A beautiful display that would
look wonderful in any office or den. A great gift for any fan
of great, great hitting.
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