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We have many more unique baseball collectibles in our Galleries 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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This beauty is a great collectible of perhaps the greatest season in SF Giants baseball history...and of arguably the greatest ballpark in Major League Baseball. In 2010, the Giants baseball franchise ended "56 Years of Torture" by winning their first World Series Championship since 1954 and first EVER since moving to San Francisco in 1956. This wonderful Sports Gallery Exclusive Display captures the magic and excitement of Game 1's pre-game ceremonies and includes a replica ticket from that game and descriptive plate. Sports Gallery Quality Framed in black wood, classic double matting, and UV-protective glass, this is a wonderful momento of a wonderful time to be a Giants fan!

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Move over Panda...her comes Baby Giraffe!! Are you ready for another young phenom Giants fans...with an another awesome nickname?! Because all signs point to Brandon Belt as being just that in 2011 and beyond. Born in Nacogdoches, Texas, Belt was taken by the Giants in the 5th round of the 2009 MLB Draft after his junior year at the University of Texas. He started off with the High-A Giants affiliate in San Jose and proceeded to move quickly through the Giants farm system. Brandon hit well at all three levels in 2010 finishing the year with a .352 batting average and gaining attention as one of the Giants top prospects. On March 30, 2011, it was announced that Belt had been named to the Giants' opening day Major League roster. He started in his first major league game the next day and singled off of Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Clayton Kershaw in his first Major League at bat. And the next game, Brandon did even better hitting his first MLB homerun, a 3-run blast off of the Los Angeles Dodgers' Chad Billingsley. This photo of Belt being congratulated by Buster Posey after his first MLB HR is hand-signed by Brandon and framed with SGA Floating Plate commemorating the best new nickname in baseball - "Baby Giraffe." Available in both 16x20 and 8x10, get Belt collectibles before they go up in value. The kids is good!

No player to date can match New York Yankees Yogi Berra's professional baseball resume when it comes to playing on fourteen pennant-winners and ten 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 these 8x10 and 11x14 versions of this classic photograph of this special moment in 1947 when rookie Yogi Berra met the great Sultan of Swat. Both are Sports Gallery Quality Framed in black wood, UV-protective glass, and classic double matting. The 8x10 display is a Sports Gallery Exclusive Presentation, that also includes a plate commemorating this historic meeting when the "Torch of Yankee Greatness" was passed from one HOFer to another. The 11x14 Photograph includes an SGA Floating Plate commemorating this historic meeting between these two Yankees legends. You will not find a presentation like these anywhere else. Wonderful pieces of Sports Art and a GREAT gift for any baseball fan.

Remember when players actually stole home? This classic collectible captures what many baseball historians consider the most famous theft 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 commemorative plate and special inscription on this timeless baseball collectible, hand-signed by Yogi and part of our SGA Immortal Moments Series. This Sports Gallery Exclusive is Quality framed in thick black wood, UV-protective glass (very important for signature protection!), and classic double matting. A great gift for any baseball fan. And you won't find a display like this anywhere else.

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Lawrence Peter "Yogi" Berra played almost his entire 19-year baseball career (1946–1963) for the New York Yankees. One of only four players to be named the American League MVP three times and one of only six managers to lead both American and National League teams to the World Series, Yogi was elected to the baseball Hall of Fame in 1972. Widely regarded as one of the greatest catchers in baseball history, Berra is easily one of the most popular Yankees of All-Time. And he is part of two unforgettable moments, both captured on film. One is his World Series no-hitter partnering with Don Larsen. It was Game 5 of the 1956 World Series against the Brooklyn Dodgers and is still the only perfect game in the history of the World Series. And whenever he is asked about his most memorable Yankee Stadium moment, Yogi Berra instinctively calls to mind Don Larsen's perfect game in the 1956 World Series and the everlasting image of him jumping into the arms of Larsen after their "World Series Perfection." The other moment is the historic on-field meeting and photograph of Yogi and The Babe. It happened in 1947 when a then-rookie Yogi Berra met the great Sultan of Swat before the game, Passing the Torch of Yankee Greatness from one Yankee Legend to another. Sports Gallery offers both these great moments and photographs as part of our SGA Value Series. Unsigned and including descriptive plates, these are both timeless and affordable gifts for any baseball fan.

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, these classic Athletics action photographs were hand-signed by Blue. "On the Hill" is available in both 16x20 and 8x10 while "Swingin' A's" comes in 16x20 only. Both are Sports Gallery Quality Framed, "On the Hill" in thick black wood, UV-protective glass, and classic A's green suede double-matting and "Swingin' A's" is handsomely framed and matted as part of of our SGA Value Series - Great Collectibles from Great Athletes at a Great Price! But hurry, we only have a limited number available from our signing.

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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"He's nasty...unbelievable.
He has a fastball and a curveball.
He's sneaky. He throws hard."

So said Manny Ramirez after ManRam stuck out against Madison on three pitches in Spring Training in 2009. And that was when Madison was only 19! Madison is the latest young pitching phenom from the Giants following in the footsteps (or cleat marks) of Tim Lincecum and Matt Cain. The #1 Selection of the Giants (10th overall) in the 2007 Major League Baseball Draft, Madison was the first high school pitcher to be selected by the Giants with their first pick since Matt Cain in 2002, and the first left-handed pitcher taken as the first pick by the organization since Mike Remlinger in 1987. And he's a stud. Making quick work of A and AA, Madison was called up to the big Giants to start for an injured Tim Lincecum on September 8, 2009. And the rest, as they say, is history, as Madison helped lead the Giants to the World Series Championship in 2010 as the #3 starter. A pitcher with a bright future, this very cool 16x20 is hand-signed by Madison. A great gift for any Giants fan!

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For the past few seasons, Matt Cain has been the best young pitcher on the San Francisco Giants not named Tim Lincecum. A graduate of Houston High School in Germantown, Tennessee, Matt was selected by the Giants in the first round in the 2002 MLB Draft. Cain made his major league debut on August 29, 2005 at the age of 20 against the Colorado Rockies. He earned his first major league win on September 4 against the Arizona Diamondbacks. Late in the 2006 season Cain had a remarkable run pitching. From August 12 to September 14, Cain recorded a 5–0 record with an almost unheard-of ERA of 0.21. During this streak, he allowed just one earned run in 42 innings — and did not allow an earned run in 30 innings. He led all National League rookie pitchers with 13 wins and 179 strikeouts in 2006. An All-Star in 2009 and in 2011, Cain really showed his stuff during the Giants amazing 2010 World Series run. Cain was perfect in the postseason with a 0.00 ERA including a shutout victory in Game 2. Matt signed these very cool World Series shot from that game right next to his office - the mound. Sports Gallery Quality Framed with UV-protective glass and classic Giants double matting, they also include SGA Floating Plate ("Good Pitching Beats Good Hitting Every Time" on the 16x20). Nothing represents the Giants amazing 2010 run better than Matt Cain collectibles - the unsung workhouse of the best pitching staff in baseball that season.

Will Clark new!
"BP @ The Stick 16x20, 11x14 & 8x10
"Perfect Swing" 16x20, 11x14 & 8x10
"The Thrill" 8x10 Display

Roberto Clemente Walker, a native of Carolina, Puerto Rico, played his entire 18-year (1955–72) baseball career with the Pittsburgh Pirates. And everyone knows he was a GREAT baseball player. Awarded the National League's Most Valuable Player Award in 1966, Clemente was also a fifteen-time All Star, two-time World Series Champion, World Series MVP, 3000 Hit Club member, won 12 Gold Glove Awards, and led the league in batting average in four different seasons. But as good a ballplayer as he was, Roberto was an even better person. Clemente was actively involved in humanitarian work in Puerto Rico and other Latin American countries, often delivering baseball equipment and food to them. In fact he died in an airplane crach on December 31, 1972, while en route to deliver aid to earthquake victims in Nicaragua. Elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame posthumously in 1973, he became the first Latin American to be selected and the only current Hall of Famer for whom the mandatory five-year waiting period has been waived since the rule was instituted in 1954. Roberto's "21" was also retired by the Pittsburgh Pirates. This amazing photograph shows Roberto's Gold Glove play at it's best. Quality Framed with SGA Floating Plate commemorating his "Arriba" nickname, this is a timeless piece of Sports Art and great gift for any baseball fan.

Yep, he's the latest rookie sensation in San Francisco, following in the footsteps of Tim Lincecum, Pablo Sandoval, Buster Posey and Brandon Belt. The "other" Brandon plays shortstop and was called up to the Giants on May 26, 2011. The next day he started his first MLB game. And all he did was something that only six players in the HISTORY of Major League Baseball have accomplished - hit a grand slam! A native of the San Francisco Bay Area, Crawford attended UCLA where he played from 2006 to 2008. There he he helped lead the Bruins to the NCAA Regionals in three consecutive seasons, the first time in school history. Crawford was selected in the fourth round of the 2008 MLB Draft by the Giants and the rest is, as they say, history. His Grand Slam came in his third at bat off the Brewers' Shaun Marcum. Way to make a first impression! And he's an excellent defensive shortstop. Get this very cool action photograph, hand-signed by Brandon and uniquely framed w/ SGA Floating Plate commemorating his historic home run. But hurry...we have a very LIMITED number in stock!

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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