This Baseball Hall of Fame metallic plaque is an exact replica of the player's plaque in the Hall of Fame Gallery in Cooperstown, only in standard baseball card size!
- 1981-1989 Hall of Fame Metallic Plaque cards
- This special set of (204) Metallic Plaque cards included every player, executive, manager and umpire who was a member of the Hall of Fame thru 1989.
- Each 2-1/2" x 3-1/2" gold anodized aluminum card bears an exact replica of the player's official Hall of Fame plaque.
- Delivered in a UV protected acrylic case with magnetic closure
Player Biography
The flamboyant ace of the Depression-era St. Louis Cardinals, Jay Hanna “Dizzy” Dean led the raucous “Gashouse Gang” to a World Series championship in 1934. In doing so, he remains the last National League pitcher with 30 wins in a season. Given to self-assured boasting, Dean was fond of saying: “If you can do it, it ain’t braggin’.” After a broken toe suffered in the 1937 All-Star Game led to injuries that slowly halted his pitching career, Dean became a legendary broadcaster known for twisting the English language while winning generations of fans on radio and television.
This Baseball Hall of Fame metallic plaque is an exact replica of the player's plaque in the Hall of Fame Gallery in Cooperstown, only in standard baseball card size!
- 1981-1989 Hall of Fame Metallic Plaque cards
- This special set of (204) Metallic Plaque cards included every player, executive, manager and umpire who was a member of the Hall of Fame thru 1989.
- Each 2-1/2" x 3-1/2" gold anodized aluminum card bears an exact replica of the player's official Hall of Fame plaque.
- Delivered in a UV protected acrylic case with magnetic closure
Player Biography
The flamboyant ace of the Depression-era St. Louis Cardinals, Jay Hanna “Dizzy” Dean led the raucous “Gashouse Gang” to a World Series championship in 1934. In doing so, he remains the last National League pitcher with 30 wins in a season. Given to self-assured boasting, Dean was fond of saying: “If you can do it, it ain’t braggin’.” After a broken toe suffered in the 1937 All-Star Game led to injuries that slowly halted his pitching career, Dean became a legendary broadcaster known for twisting the English language while winning generations of fans on radio and television.
