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!

[click on image to enlarge]

[click on image to enlarge]

[click on image to enlarge]

After LA Dodger Sandy Koufax finally tamed his blazing fastball, he enjoyed a five-year stretch as perhaps the most dominating pitcher in the game's history. He won 25 games three times, won five straight ERA titles, and set a new standard with 382 strikeouts in 1965. His fastball and devastating curve enabled him to pitch no-hitters in four consecutive seasons, culminating with a perfect game in 1965. He posted a 0.95 ERA in four career World Series, helping the Dodgers to three championships. Lefty was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1972. This hand-signed 16x20 photograph was taken at Dodgers Stadium during Sandy's first no-hitter. Quality Framed in thick black wood, UV-protective glass (very important for signature protection!) and classic black and white double matting, this collectible is a piece of baseball history.

[why your online transaction is safe]

[click on image to enlarge]

Same classic 16x20 photograph as above, capturing Koufax's 1962 no hitter against the NY Mets at Chavez Ravine. It was the Dodgers' first season in their new home and Sandy's first of four career no-no's. This vintage, unisgned photo is Sports Gallery Quality Framed in thick black wood, UV-protective glass and classic double matting A great piece of Sports Art and terrific gift for any baseball fan.

[why your online transaction is safe]

Though he had a mediocre career record, Larsen was immortalized by his World Series perfect game of October 8, 1956. He had gone 11-5 for the Yankees that year and, after being knocked out in the second inning of Game Two, started Game Five. He set down 27 Dodgers in a row, outdueling Sal Maglie and winning 2-0 for the only no-hitter...and only perfect game... in Series history. The last batter Larsen faced was Dale Mitchell, who was declared out by umpire Babe Pinelli on a called third strike. Mitchell and others, including Mickey Mantle in centerfield, thought the ball a bit outside, but mayhem erupted and catcher Yogi Berra jumped into Larsen's arms before Mitchell could argue.

[why your online transaction is safe]

New York Yankees pitcher Don Larsen was immortalized by his 1956 World Series perfect game of October 8, 1956. Starting Game Five of the Yankees' Series against the Dodgers, He set down 27 Dodgers in a row, outdueling Sal Maglie and winning 2-0 for the only no-hitter...and only perfect game...in Series history. This vintage 8x10 photograph perfectly captures this bit of baseball history showing Don's first pitch (to Yogi Berra) in this memorable game. Hand-signed by Larsen and quality framed and matted in thick black wood, UV-protective glass (very important for signature protection!) and classic doulbe-matting, this collectible is a piece of baseball history. A great gift for any baseball fan.

[why your online transaction is safe]

Don Larsen
First Pitch of the Only Perfect Game in
World Series History 10/8/56

So reads the plaque on this terrific collectible - a classic in every sense of the word. From Yogi Berra's famous "8" crouched to receive the first pitch to the billboard ads for Balantine Ale, New Filter Marlboro and Zenith Radios, this black & white photograph is the definition of vintage. Hand-signed by Don, this uniquely framed and matted 8x10 photograph of one of the most famous performances in baseball history is the perfect gift for that special baseball fan in your life.

[why your online transaction is safe]

Same classic 8x10 photogaph as above, this time unsigned. Quality framed and matted in thick black wood and dark-double matting (with plaque), this classic piece of baseball history would make a great gift for any Yankees fan.

[why your online transaction is safe]

Tim Lincecum
San Francisco Giants (signed 8x10 photograph)

Timothy LeRoy Lincecum (born June 15, 1984 in Bellevue, Washington) is a starting pitcher for the San Francisco Giants of Major League Baseball. Nicknamed "Franchise" by his teammates, Lincecum's first major league start took place on a nationwide ESPN broadcast on the evening of May 6, 2007. At 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and weighing 170 pounds (77 kg), Lincecum is one of the smallest pitchers in the majors. He throws right-handed and bats left-handed. He has frequently been named as the top pitching prospect in the Giants organization. Lincecum's two-seam fastball can be thrown at nearly 100 mph, and he maintains a game velocity in the 96–99 mph range. He also has a curveball that is thrown at about 81 mph, with a short quick break that permits him to be a high strikeout pitcher without an excessive pitch count. Lincecum uses a changeup to offset his top two pitches and keep batters off-balance and has recently added a slider which breaks down and in against left-handers.

[why your online transaction is safe]

Tim Lincecum
San Francisco Giants (signed 8x10 photograph)

Lincecum pitched for the University of Washington. 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 12–4 with a 1.94 ERA, 199 strikeouts, and three saves in 125⅓ innings. He won the 2006 Golden Spikes Award, which is awarded annually to the best amateur baseball player. Lincecum also played for the Harwich Mariners in the prestigous Cape Cod League during the summer of 2005. Timothy Lincecum is now a starting pitcher for the San Francisco Giants of Major League Baseball. Lincecum's first major league start took place on a nationwide ESPN broadcast on the evening of May 6, 2007. He has frequently been named as the top pitching prospect in the Giants organization.


[why your online transaction is safe]

Greg Maddux
Atlanta Braves

Pitcher Greg Maddux is widely recognized as one of the best pitchers in the modern era of baseball. With 289 career wins in 18 seasons with the Chicago Cubs and Braves, he will likely reach the milestone of 300 wins some time in 2004. Greg won four consecutive Cy Young awards from 1992-95. He also earned Player's Choice Awards for the NL's Outstanding Pitcher in 1994, 1995 and 1998. Greg has been a model of consistency, winning at least 15 games for 15 consecutive seasons and never posting an ERA above 3.57 in that same span. This includes an ERA of 1.56 in 1994, unheard of in the modern era of high-scoring baseball. Greg is also one of the top fielding pitchers in the majors, having won 12 consecutive Gold Gloves from 1990-2001. A World Series winner in 1995, this handsomely framed and matted hand-signed photograph beautifully captures Greg in action for the Braves.

[why your online transaction is safe]

During his career with the Yankees Mickey played more games as a Yankee than any other player (2,401), won three Most Valuable Player awards ('56, '57 and '62), won baseball's Triple Crown in 1956 with a .353 batting average, 52 homers and 130 RBI and hit 536 career home runs, the most ever by a switch-hitter. Mickey appeared in 12 World Series during his first 14 years with the Yankees, winning seven World Championships. His 18 home runs, 42 runs, 40 RBI and 43 bases on balls are still World Series records. Before his death, Mickey hand-singed this vintage photograph which we've framed and matted in our most elegant display. A great gift for any baseball fan.

[why your online transaction is safe]

The pride of both the Dominican Republic and the San Francisco Giants, Juan Antonio Marichal Sánchez won 243 games and lost only 142 over 16 marvelous seasons. The high-kicking right-hander enjoyed six 20-win seasons, hurled a no-hitter in 1963, and was named to nine All-Star teams (and was voted the game's MVP in 1965). The "Dominican Dandy" twice led the National League in complete games and shutouts, finishing 244 contests during his career, while fanning 2,303 and compiling a 2.89 ERA. Elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1983, Marichal eventually became minister of sports in his homeland. One of the greatest Giants pitchers of all time, Juan boldly signed this classic 8x10 photograph of his signature leg kick. Sports Gallery Quality Framed in thick black wood, UV-protective glass (very important for signature protection!) and classic double-matting, this is a timeless baseball collectible form a true baseball legend. A great gift for any longtime Giants fan.

[why your online transaction is safe]

BoSox Pitcher Pedro Martinez is a three-time Cy Young Award winner, a one-time Players' Coach Award Winner for overall Player of the Year (1999) and four-time Players' Choice Award winner for Outstanding Pitcher in his league (1997, 1998, 1999, 2000). In 1999, his best all-around year, he was the runner-up in the MVP voting after he went 23-4 with a minuscule 2.07 ERA. Pedro won 20 games for the second time in his career in 2002 and was the Cy Young Award runner-up to Barry Zito. Pedro has led his league in ERA four times and is the active leader in that department. He has led his league in strikeouts three times and has earned All-Star status six times, including 1999, when he captured All-Star Game MVP honors. This framed and matted hand-signed photograph of Pedro in action is a beauty.

[why your online transaction is safe]

Without question, Boston Red Sox Pedro Martinez has been a great hurler for the BoSox for many years. But what he'll most be remembered for is his start in Game 3 of the 2004 World Series. Pedro shut down St. Louis leading the way to the Sox first World Series victory in 86 years. Goodbye Curse of the Bambino. This three-time Cy Young Award winner, a Players' Coach Award Winner for overall Player of the Year (1999) had his best all-around year in 1999 when he was the runner-up in the MVP voting thanks to his 23-4 with a minuscule 2.07 ERA. Pedro won 20 games for the second time in his career in 2002 and was the Cy Young Award runner-up to Barry Zito. One of the most feared pitchers in baseball, Pedro has led his league in ERA four times, strikeouts three times, and has earned All-Star status six times. This Boston pitching ace is one of the best in baseball and an important part of the Sox '04 success. This Sports Gallery Exclusive framing includes a plaque commemorating the Sox 2004 Championship.

[why your online transaction is safe]

1B Tino Martinez's clutch hitting, sure hands, and quiet leadership made him one of the cornerstones of the Yankee dynasty of the late 90's. His best year came in 1997 when he hit .296 with 44 home runs and 141 RBIs. An RBI-machine, in one seven year stretch of his career, he drove in at least 100 runs in six of them. A native of Tampa, Florida and a member of the gold-medal 1988 U.S. Olympic baseball team, Tino was a key member of the '96, '98, '99 and 2000 Yankees Championship teams. He will forever have a place in the hearts of Yankees fans. This hand-signed photograph of Tino's memorable 1998 World Series grand slam is a classic.

[why your online transaction is safe]