This Carlton Fisk Hall of Fame canvas legacy home plate by Barnwood Sports measures 17 inches across like an official MLB home plate, with the players name and number, and includes the Baseball Hall of Fame logo as well. Canvas stretched on wooden frame. Proudly crafted by hand in the USA by Barnwood Sports.
- Measures 17 inches across, same as a MLB home plate.
- Features Hall of Fame logo
- Canvas stretched on wooden frame
- Facsimile artist signature
- Made in the USA
- MANUFACTURER DIRECT ITEM - NOT ELIGIBLE FOR EXPEDITED SHIPPING
- Please allow 10-15 business days for delivery
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 Carlton Fisk Hall of Fame canvas legacy home plate by Barnwood Sports measures 17 inches across like an official MLB home plate, with the players name and number, and includes the Baseball Hall of Fame logo as well. Canvas stretched on wooden frame. Proudly crafted by hand in the USA by Barnwood Sports.
- Measures 17 inches across, same as a MLB home plate.
- Features Hall of Fame logo
- Canvas stretched on wooden frame
- Facsimile artist signature
- Made in the USA
- MANUFACTURER DIRECT ITEM - NOT ELIGIBLE FOR EXPEDITED SHIPPING
- Please allow 10-15 business days for delivery
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.”
