This 8x10 photograph is hand signed by Catfish Hunter and is authenticated by JSA Authentication.
- Authentic player signed memorabilia
- Authenticated by JSA Authentication individually numbered certificate and matching label on the photo
- 8x10 Color Photograph
Player Biography
One of Charley Finley’s “bonus babies” of the mid-1960s, Jim “Catfish” Hunter showed his brilliance in a May 1968 perfect game, the first hurled in the American League in 46 years. Hunter used control as his trump card and went on to five consecutive 20-win appearances, never losing his laid-back, down-home attitude. “If I hadn’t played baseball, I wanted to be a game warden or something,” he claimed. Sadly, Hunter’s life was cut short by Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, the same disease that felled Lou Gehrig.
This 8x10 photograph is hand signed by Catfish Hunter and is authenticated by JSA Authentication.
- Authentic player signed memorabilia
- Authenticated by JSA Authentication individually numbered certificate and matching label on the photo
- 8x10 Color Photograph
Player Biography
One of Charley Finley’s “bonus babies” of the mid-1960s, Jim “Catfish” Hunter showed his brilliance in a May 1968 perfect game, the first hurled in the American League in 46 years. Hunter used control as his trump card and went on to five consecutive 20-win appearances, never losing his laid-back, down-home attitude. “If I hadn’t played baseball, I wanted to be a game warden or something,” he claimed. Sadly, Hunter’s life was cut short by Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, the same disease that felled Lou Gehrig.
