The ultimate collectible for the Bill Mazeroski fan, a hand signed official Hall of Fame logo baseball. Includes an exclusive HOF display case with rich mahogany finish wood base and a removable acrylic cover.
- Official Hall of Fame logo baseball hand-signed by Bill Mazeroski
- Authentication: JSA Witness Authentication with a serial numbered tamper proof label on the baseball and matching numbered certificate of authenticity card
- Mahogany finish wood base display with mirrored bottom
- Hall of Fame logo etched acrylic removable cover
- Display case measures 5.25" x 5.25" x 6"
Player Biography
In 1954, 17-year-old Bill Mazeroski signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates as a shortstop and was promptly moved to second base. Two years later, Mazeroski made his major league debut for Pittsburgh, where he would spend his entire career. He was one of the best defensive second basemen in history, posting a lifetime .983 fielding percentage. The 10-time National League All-Star led the league in assists nine times, fielding percentage three times and double plays eight times. A consistent batter, with 2,016 career hits, “Maz” achieved iconic status in the 1960 World Series, when he became the first player to end a Series with a home run.
The ultimate collectible for the Bill Mazeroski fan, a hand signed official Hall of Fame logo baseball. Includes an exclusive HOF display case with rich mahogany finish wood base and a removable acrylic cover.
- Official Hall of Fame logo baseball hand-signed by Bill Mazeroski
- Authentication: JSA Witness Authentication with a serial numbered tamper proof label on the baseball and matching numbered certificate of authenticity card
- Mahogany finish wood base display with mirrored bottom
- Hall of Fame logo etched acrylic removable cover
- Display case measures 5.25" x 5.25" x 6"
Player Biography
In 1954, 17-year-old Bill Mazeroski signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates as a shortstop and was promptly moved to second base. Two years later, Mazeroski made his major league debut for Pittsburgh, where he would spend his entire career. He was one of the best defensive second basemen in history, posting a lifetime .983 fielding percentage. The 10-time National League All-Star led the league in assists nine times, fielding percentage three times and double plays eight times. A consistent batter, with 2,016 career hits, “Maz” achieved iconic status in the 1960 World Series, when he became the first player to end a Series with a home run.
