The ultimate collectible for the George Brett 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 with an anti-UV coating that protects the autograph from exposure to light.
- Official Hall of Fame logo baseball hand-signed by George Brett
- Authentication: Beckett Witness Authentication with a serial numbered tamper proof hologram on the baseball
- Mahogany finish wood base display with mirrored bottom
- Hall of Fame logo etched acrylic removable cover
- Cover features anti-UV coating that prevents damage from the light
- Display case measures 5.25" x 5.25" x 6"
Player Biography
In 21 seasons with the Kansas City Royals, George Brett topped the .300 mark 11 times, becoming the first player to win batting titles in three decades; 1976 (.333), 1980 (.390) and 1990 (.329). He led the American League in hits three times, finishing his career with 3,154, including 665 doubles, 137 triples and 317 homers. The 13-time All-Star was the A.L. Most Valuable Player in 1980 and earned a Gold Glove Award in 1985, the same year the Royals won their first World Series championship.
The ultimate collectible for the George Brett 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 with an anti-UV coating that protects the autograph from exposure to light.
- Official Hall of Fame logo baseball hand-signed by George Brett
- Authentication: Beckett Witness Authentication with a serial numbered tamper proof hologram on the baseball
- Mahogany finish wood base display with mirrored bottom
- Hall of Fame logo etched acrylic removable cover
- Cover features anti-UV coating that prevents damage from the light
- Display case measures 5.25" x 5.25" x 6"
Player Biography
In 21 seasons with the Kansas City Royals, George Brett topped the .300 mark 11 times, becoming the first player to win batting titles in three decades; 1976 (.333), 1980 (.390) and 1990 (.329). He led the American League in hits three times, finishing his career with 3,154, including 665 doubles, 137 triples and 317 homers. The 13-time All-Star was the A.L. Most Valuable Player in 1980 and earned a Gold Glove Award in 1985, the same year the Royals won their first World Series championship.
