A Sports Gallery Certificate of Authenticity is included with all signed collectibles.

[click on image to enlarge]	Muhammad Ali vs. The Beatles
	$749
	This photograph is one of the most famous images in the storied career of Muhammad Ali. It was 1964 and two worlds collided when The Beatles paid a visit to Ali's (then Cassius Clay) camp in Miami during his training for the first Ali-Liston fight. As the media looked on, Ali performed like the consummate entertainer he was, and, in the process, gained millions of new fans. It may not have been his greatest knockout, but it was certainly his only quadrouple-knockout! This handsomely framed and matted, vintage 8x10 photograph shows Ali sparing with John, Paul, George and Ringo and includes a descriptive plaque giving the "circa 1964" date. Hand-signed by Ali, this is a classic collectible that appeals to both sports and music enthusiasts alike. A wonderful conversation piece! [why your online transaction is safe]
	more ali/beatles...
[click on image to enlarge]	Rodney Dangerfield Autographed Caddyshack Poster
	$1,095
	Greenskeeper Carl Spackler is about to start WWIII - against a gopher. Pompous Judge Smails plays golf to win but his nubile niece Lacey Underall wants to score her own way. Playboy Ty Webb shoots perfect golf by becoming the ball. And country club loudmouth Al Czervik just doubled a $20,000 bet on a 10-foot putt. Such is Caddyshack, the 1980 comedy that has become a low-brow classic. Caddyshack is about the scheme of a vulgar land developer (Rodney Dangerfield) who wants to build condominiums on the site of a ritzy country club. But who really cares about the plot. What made the movie were the antics of Chevy Chase, Rodney Dangerfield, Bill Murray and Ted Knight. With Harold Ramis directing, the comic skills of these four blend in a riotous hole-in-one for comedy fans. And the show-stealer is obviously Rodney Dangerfield, who also happened to be the coolest old dude ever. His outrageous lines such as "Did somebody step on a duck?" or "Oh, this is the worst-looking hat I ever saw. You buy a hat like this, I bet you get a free bowl of soup, huh?... Oh, it looks good on you, though." have all stood the test of time. And Caddyshack has become a cult classic that fans watch several times a year, reciting every line of dialogue like the followers of a bizarre comedic ritual. This official movie poster was hand-signed by the late, great Rodney Dangerfield before his death in 2004. Quality framed in thick black wood, UV-protective glass (very important for signature protection!) and classic double-matting, this is a special collectible that is obviously limited in number. Get this classic before someone else does! [why your online transaction is safe]
also available...	Chevy Chase Autographed Caddyshack Poster (same as above) $695
	Chevy Chase & Rodney Dangerfield Dual-Autographed Caddyshack Poster (same as above) $1,495
	Jackie Gleason and Arnold Palmer - "And Away We Go"
	$159
	And Away We Go Arnold Palmer and Jackie Gleason Shawnee Country Club - Shawnee, PA 1961 So reads the caption plate on this classic piece. Arnie smiles while the "Honeymooner" struts on the tee box in front of adoring fans. Expertly matted and framed to measure 16" h x 20" w (framed) this unsigned black and white vintage photograph is a snapshot of a golden age. [why your online transaction is safe]
[click on image to enlarge]	Sam Snead and Jackie Gleason
	$189
	Slammin' Sam Snead could hit the ball a country mile with a swing that was the sweetest in golf. "It was a gift, something you can't teach," two-time U.S. Open champion Curtis Strange said. "His hands looked like they were born to have a golf club in them." Snead, now deceased, was one of golf's greatest players with seven major championship and a record 81 victories on the PGA Tour. He brought so much to the game with his great swing and the most fluid motion ever to grace a golf course," Jack Nicklaus said. Sam was the only player to win sanctioned tournaments in six decades. He was also the oldest player to win on the PGA Tour, at age 52 in the 1965 Greater Greensboro Open, and remained a threat well into his 60s. He tied for third in the 1974 PGA Championship at age 62. Five years later, Snead became the youngest player to shoot his age -- 67 -- in the Quad Cities Open. If that wasn't enough, he shot a 66 two days later. Snead was famous for his straw hat, cocky grin and homespun humor. This vintage photograph shows Sam wearing that very hat and enjoying a round with his good buddy Jackie Gleason of Honeymooners fame. A great piece of golf history, this unsigned 16x20 photograph is handsomely framed and matted and would make a wonderful gift for any fan of golf's glory years. [why your online transaction is safe]
	more golf...

| top | web specials | find it! |

web store

| baseball | basketball | boxing | cycling | football | golf | hockey | | soccer | panoramics | other | store directory |