Please note: the prices and availability on all items presented on this website are subject to change.

We have many more unique baseball collectibles in our four stores than are shown on these pages so if you don't see what you are looking for please let us help you find it!

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Jeff Bagwell, along with teammate Craig Biggio, has become virtually synonymous with the Houston Astros over the last 15 years. Developed as a third baseman, Bagwell shifted to first base during the 1991 spring training and went on to win National League Rookie of the Year honors that season. Jeff's greatest year may have been 1994 when he was a unanimous selection for National League Most Valuable Player after batting .368 with 39 home runs and 116 runs batted in (in a strike-shortened season). In eight different season (and seven straight) between 1994 and 2003, Bagwell hit at least 30 home runs, scored at least 100 runs and drove in at least 100 runs. Known for his unusual low, wide-open batting stance, Bagwell is flat-out a hitting machine. And in 2005 he was part of the Astros' run to the World Series. This hand-signed photograph shows Jeff doing what he does best - hitting the cover off of the ball. Quality Framed in thick black wood, UV-protective glass and classic double matting, this is a great gift for any Houston fan.

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No player to date can match Yogi Berra's resume when it comes to playing on 14 pennant-winners and 10 World Championship teams. The heart of the Yankees for 18 seasons, Berra topped the 100-RBI mark four years in a row and became a three-time AL MVP. In every season from 1948 to 1962, Berra was selected to the All-Star team. During his career he called three no-hitters, including Don Larsen's perfect game in the 1956 World Series. Elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1972, Yogi hand-signed this vintage 8x10 photo of himself shaking hands with the Babe. Handsomely framed and matted in black and white, this is a classic collectible.

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The Babe Greets Yogi
Babe Ruth & Yogi Berra
Circa 1947

So reads the plaque on this all-new! colorized version of this classic photograph. Yogi Berra, arguably one of the greatest catchers in baseball history, led the New York Yankees to 10 World Championships. In this vintage photograph Yogi Berra is captured shaking hands with the "Sultan of Swat", Babe Ruth. Two Yankees generations come together and share their mutual admiration for one another. Catch this special moment in Yankees history with this high quality, colorized digital 8x10, hand-signed by the great Yogi Berra. Handsomely framed and matted, this is a great gift for any longtime fan of the Bronx Bombers. And for a limited time, a Web Special!

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Remember when players actually stole home? This classic collectible captures perhaps the most famous thefts of home plate ever. In the 1955 World Series between the Yankees and the Dodgers, the Yankees won the first game 6-5 before losing the series to the Dodgers. In a controversial play during the 8th inning of that game, Jackie Robinson stole home to bring the Dodgers within a run. Films of this famous steal are inconclusive, but to this day Yogi is convinced that Jackie was out. In fact here is excerpt from a recent interview with Berra:

"He was out!" reads the plaque and special inscription on this timeless baseball collectible, hand-signed by Yogi. Quality framed in thick black wood, UV-protective glass (very important for signature protection!), and classic double matting, this Sports Gallery Exclusive presentation is a great gift for any baseball fan.

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Yogi Berra was a winner plain and simple playing on 14 pennant-winners and 10 World Championship teams. The three-time AL MVP also called three no-hitters at Catcher, including Don Larsen's perfect game in the 1956 World Series. Phil Rizzuto anchored a Yankees dynasty, helping them win seven of nine World Series during his 13 seasons at Shortstop. A five-time All-Star, Rizzuto was named the American League's MVP in 1950 before becoming the Yankees radio broadcaster for 40 years. This vintage b&w 11x14 photograph of these teammates celebrating with a stogie is hand-signed by BOTH YOGI AND PHIL. A classic collectible from the Yankees glory years, this photograph is tastefully framed and matted in classic black and white. A great gift for any baseball fan.

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Whatever the Houston Astros need from Craig, he has answered the call. Playing his entire career in the Astros organization, Craig started his career with the Astros as a catcher, where he was an All-Star in 1991. In 1992, Craig moved to second base and was again an All-Star, making him the only player to ever be an All-Star catcher and second baseman. Craig, a gold glove winner at second base and an All-Star from 1994-98, moved again in 2003. He is now playing centerfield making room at 2nd for the newest Astro, Jeff Kent. Entering his 16th season with Houston, a team record, Craig tops the Astros career list in games played, at-bats, runs scored, hits and doubles. Mr. Houston Astros himself, this hand-signed photo of Craig at the plate makes a great gift for any Astros fan.

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Pitcher Vida Blue signed with the Oakland Athletics at age 19 instead of accepting numerous scholarship offers to become a major-college quarterback. He went on to have a stellar MLB pitching career, including being named an All-Star in 1971, '75, '78, and '81; leading the League in ERA in '71; and being named the League MVP that same year. Blue pitched with both the Oakland A's and San Francisco Giants during his career, making him that rare sports figure that is equally popular on both sides of San Francisco Bay. A three-time World Series Champion with Oakland, this classic Athletics action photograph was hand-signed in bold silver sharpie (looks great!) during Vida's recent Sports Gallery signing. Available in both 8x10 (not pictured) and 16x20, both are Sports Gallery Quality Framed in thick black wood, UV-protective glass, and classic A's green suede double-matting. A timeless piece of Sports Art that would look great in any den or office. But hurry, we only have a limited number available from our signing.

Pitcher Vida Blue, a 4-time All-Star, AL ERA Leader and AL MVP, and 3x World Series Champion finished his career with the San Franicsco Giants where he regained his old form to became one of the Giants most effective pitchers. Having played for both the Giants and the A's during his career, Vida continues to be a very popular Bay Area personality making numerous appearance throughout the region. This hand-signed, Sports Gallery Quality Framed photograph of Vida pitching during his Giants years is a great gift for any long time Giants fan.

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To get the clearest picture of the magnitude of 3B Wade Boggs's production, consider this: in his 18-year career, Boggs reached base safely in an incredible 80% of his games and was the only batter in the twentieth century to have seven consecutive 200-hit seasons. He appeared in twelve All-Star games as a third baseman, second only to Brooks Robinson. In the seven years between 1982 and 1988 he batted .349 or higher six times. In his off-year he hit .325! In 1993, Boggs joined the Yankees where he made four consecutive All-Star starts at 3B and won two Gold Gloves. However, the real highlight of Boggs' career came in 1996 when the Yankees won the World Championship and Wade led the team on it's Yankee Stadium victory lap on horseback (courtesy of the NYPD). A member of the exclusive 3,000 hit club and 2005 HOF inductee, this hand-signed Boggs Yankee photograph is a terrific collectible.

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Barry Bonds
New "Homerun King"
73rd HR - October 7,2001

So reads the plaque on this very cool Bonds collectible. 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. This unsigned 11x14 photo display, framed in black wood and Giants-colored matting, captures that historic baseball moment...and Bonds' classic swing.

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In the history of Major League Baseball, very few players have hit 500 home runs. The San Francisco Giants have more representatives in this elite club than any other team - Willie Mays, Willie McCovey, Mel Ott and Barry Bonds. McCovey, Mays and Bonds have over 1,800 Home Runs between them (and counting thanks to Barry...)! These three Giants Legends are shown here on the night of April 17, 2001 when Bonds hit a Terry Adams fastball into McCovey Cove (very appropriate) for #500. Barry joined these two behind home plate where he gave an emotional speech to the sold-out crowd:

This beautiful 11x14 photograph of this historic moment in Giants history is hand-signed by BOTH Barry Bonds and Willie Mays - godfather and godson. Quality framed in thick black wood, UV-protective glass (very important for signature protection!), and SF Giants double-matting, this is a great gift for any longtime Giants fan. A special collectible that will be passed down generation to generation in your family.

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Oakland Athletics Shortstop Bobby Crosby had quite a rookie year. In 2004, Bobby's first full year in the Majors, all he did was lead all American League rookies in HRs, RBIs, Hits and Total Bases. He also become the fifth Oakland Athletic after Jose Canseco (1986), Mark McGwire (1987), Walt Weiss (1988) and Ben Grieve (1998) to win the American League Rookie of the Year Award. And Bobby was just the fourth Major League rookie in history to hit 20 or more home runs as a shortstop. The 2001 Big West Player of the Year at Cal State Long Beach, Bobby is headed for big things...if he's not already there. With Crosby and Eric Chavez handling the left-side of the A's infield, expect big things in Oakland. And for Crosby...the latest in a long line of great young talent coming from the A's organization. Hand-signed by Bobby, this action photograph is quality framed and matted in thick black wood, UV-protective glass and A's double matting. A great gift for any A's fan.

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"It's amazing how many people say thank you.
Not so much congratulations, but thanks."

So said Johnny Damon shortly after the Red Sox historic 2004 World Series victory. Damon, Boston's shaggy centerfielder, became a clubhouse spark plug in 2004, playing a major role in leading Boston to its first World Series crown since 1918. Damon not only racked up the best season of his nine in the Majors (20 home runs and a .304 batting average) but created a following, Damon's Disciples, who showed up at Fenway thoughout the year sporting long wigs and fake beards to mimic their hero's Grizzley Adams look. Early in the year Damon affectionately christened the Sox "a bunch of idiots" to try to keep his teammates loose and in winning form. It must have worked because this unlikely group of heroes not only won three in a row to defeat the hated Yankees 4-3 in the ALCS but went on to break The Curse of the Bambino and bring Boston the World Series Championship it had longed for. This awesome photograph shows Damon, in full beard, making a leaping grab in front of Fenway's Green Monster. Hand-signed (along with Damon's #18) and tastefully framed and matted, this is a terrific collectible from a year no Sox fan will ever forget.

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New York Yankees OF Joe DiMaggio is 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. "The Yankee Clipper," sadly now deceased, won two batting championships and three MVP awards. In 13 seasons he amassed 361 homers, averaged 118 RBI annually and compiled a .325 lifetime batting mark. This vintage, hand-signed 16x20 photograph of DiMaggio was showcases his sweet, graceful swing in all its glory. Handsomely framed and matted in thick black wood and double-matting, this piece would make a wonderful gift for any baseball fan. A collectible that will be passed down generation to generation in your family.

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Pitcher Dennis Eckersley blazed a unique path to Hall of Fame success. During the first half of his 24-year big league career, "Eck" won over 150 games primarily as a starter, including a no-hitter in 1977 (a memorable 12-strikeout performance against the California Angels). Over his final 12 years, he saved nearly 400 games, leading his hometown Oakland A's to four American League West titles, three American League Championships and one World Series victory in 1989. His most impressive season was 1992 when Eck started off the season with a major-league record 36 consecutive saves. By the end of that season, Eckersley had tallied 51 saves. Even more impressive, he only walked 11 batters - six intentionally - while striking out 93. With his last save of the season, Eckersley broke Dan Quisenberry’s AL record of 239 saves earning him both the American League MVP and Cy Young Awards. The only pitcher with 100 saves and 100 complete games, Eckersley thoroughly dominated opposing batters during a six-year stretch on the A's from 1988 to 1993, in which he struck out 458 while walking just 51. A Baseball Hall of Fame inductee in 2004, Dennis will always be an Oakland fan favorite thanks not only to his success on the mound but his distinctive long hair and mustache. This Sports Gallery Quality Framed action shot is hand-signed by Dennis and would make a great gift for any longtime A's fan.

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