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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This native of Santa Teresa, Venezuela, 2000 All-Star, and former NY Met and SF Giants was the 1999 NL Silver Slugger. But Edgardo is also an excellent and versatile gloveman, finishing 2nd in Gold Glove balloting on 3 occasions (1997 at 3B, 1999 and 2001 at 2B). He has split big league career between 2nd and 3rd base, logging .986 fielding pct. in (thru 535 games) as 2nd baseman and .968 fielding mark in (thru 777 contests) at hot corner. Signed by New York as non-drafted free agent, Edgardo ranks 3rd in Mets history with 1,136 hits and 5th with 538 RBI. A key part of the SF Giants success during his stay in San Francisco, Alfonso hand-signed the official MLB ball on the sweet spot with his unique signature. A great gift for any Giants fan.

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The Brooklyn native was one of the premier shortstops in all of baseball during his early San Francisco Giants' years. Rich's 2002 campaign was a particular rock-solid year as he helped lead the San Francisco Giants all the way to the World Series. Rich saved his best at-bats for the postseason that year, hitting six home runs, four doubles and driving in 17 runs in 17 postseason games. Defensively he was at the top of his game all year, committing just 11 errors in 558 chances. It was the fourth consecutive year his error total decreased from the previous season. It was his 2001 season however that set the gold standard for shortstops (.324, 37 homers, 97 RBI) as he joined Willie Mays and Bobby Bonds as the only San Francisco Giant to ever collect 200 hits in a season. And in 2007, "Richie" returned to San Franciso much to the delight of Giants fans.

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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 seasons (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. Jeff hand-signed this official MLB baseball right on the sweet spot. A great gift for any 'stros fan.

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Ernie Banks delighted Wrigley Field fans with his long home runs, steady fielding and cheerful disposition. "Mr. Cub" belted 512 home runs, five times hitting over 40 in a single season. After smashing a record five grand slams in 1955, he belted 47 round-trippers in 1958, the most ever by a National League shortstop. He also became the first National Leaguer to win the MVP Award in consecutive years (1958 to 1959) . After Mr. Banks retired in 1971 he became the first Cubs player to have his number retired.
Banks' love for the game is still exemplified by his signature phrase, "Let's play two!" Ernie was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1977.

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Those that weren't familiar with Carlos Beltrán from his days in small-market Kansas City, became VERY aware of his talents in the 2004 MLB playoffs. Playing for Houston, Beltrán tied Barry Bonds' single season postseason record with 8 home runs. In Game 5 of the NLDS against the Atlanta Braves, he had two home runs and he had one in each of the first four games of the NLCS against the St. Louis Cardinals, including a game-winner in Game 4. This gave him five straight playoff games with a home run, a new MLB record. Just a stud of a hitter, Beltrán became a free agent after the 2004 season and a bidding war broke out. Eventually it came down to the two New York's with the Mets eventually winning his services for a cool $119 million over seven years. How good is Carlos? It was only the tenth contract in MLB history worth more than $100 million. Beltrán is what scouts call a "five-tool player" with good fielding skills, a good throwing arm, and the ability to hit for average and power and steal bases. A rare talent, Beltrán is only going to get better. Get his collectibles before they go up in value. Carlos hand-signed this official MLB baseball right on the sweet spot. A great gift for any baseball fan.

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No one can predict the future, but it seemed Johnny Bench was destined for greatness. He won all-state honors in baseball as a high school player and in his first full season in the Major Leagues (1968) he earned National League Rookie of the Year honors playing for the Cincinnati Reds. As one of the leaders of the championship "Big Red Machine" Cincinnati teams of the 1970s, Bench was an outstanding, durable, defensive catcher and won 10 consecutive Gold Gloves. He was equally impressive with a bat, belting 389 home runs. A complete player, Bench earned two MVP awards. Bench, whom many consider the greatest catcher to have played the game, was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1989.

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Same great ballplayer and signature as above, but this time Johnny also included the inscription "HOF 89" signifying the year he was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. A durable catcher, noted for his excellent baseball intelligence, Bench won 10 Gold Glove awards, two Most Valuable Player awards, and the Rookie of the Year Award during his 17-year National League career. A skilled hitter, the 14-time All-Star selection belted 389 home runs and led the league in RBI three times as a leader of Cincinnati's celebrated “Big Red Machine” teams of the 1970s. We only have 2 balls left with this special HOF inscription so don't hesitate. A great gift for any baseball fan, especially one that appreciates the art of catching.

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