This card is hand signed by Carlton Fisk and is authenticated by the Topps Company with a certificate of authenticity on the back of the card. The childhood dream - a baseball card of your favorite player with his authentic, hand signed autograph across the front!
- Authentic player signed memorabilia
- Serial numbered to only 45 made
- Authenticated by the Topps Company
- Delivered in a UV protected acrylic case with magnetic closure
- Orginal Baseball Card: 2014 Topps Tribute Pink Autograph #TA-CF
Player Biography
Baseball’s most durable catcher, with 24 years behind the plate and more games (2,226) than any backstop in history at the time of his retirement, Carlton “Pudge” Fisk split his career between the Boston Red Sox and Chicago White Sox. Fisk was known for his tremendous intensity, summed up by Red Sox manager Eddie Kasko: “He plays as if he were on the Crusades.” The 11-time All-Star hit 376 career regular season home runs. His memorable 12th-inning blast off the foul pole at Fenway Park in Game 6 of the 1975 World Series gave the Red Sox a 7-6 win over Cincinnati’s “Big Red Machine.”
This card is hand signed by Carlton Fisk and is authenticated by the Topps Company with a certificate of authenticity on the back of the card. The childhood dream - a baseball card of your favorite player with his authentic, hand signed autograph across the front!
- Authentic player signed memorabilia
- Serial numbered to only 45 made
- Authenticated by the Topps Company
- Delivered in a UV protected acrylic case with magnetic closure
- Orginal Baseball Card: 2014 Topps Tribute Pink Autograph #TA-CF
Player Biography
Baseball’s most durable catcher, with 24 years behind the plate and more games (2,226) than any backstop in history at the time of his retirement, Carlton “Pudge” Fisk split his career between the Boston Red Sox and Chicago White Sox. Fisk was known for his tremendous intensity, summed up by Red Sox manager Eddie Kasko: “He plays as if he were on the Crusades.” The 11-time All-Star hit 376 career regular season home runs. His memorable 12th-inning blast off the foul pole at Fenway Park in Game 6 of the 1975 World Series gave the Red Sox a 7-6 win over Cincinnati’s “Big Red Machine.”
