This commemorative acrylic ticket for the 1982 Hall of Fame Inductee Hank Aaron measures 2.5" x 6" and it's 3/4" thick. The acrylic ticket block stands on its own and the way it’s manufactured it gives a 3D effect of the ticket being trapped inside the acrylic block. Officially licensed by MLB and proudly made in the USA by The Highland Mint!
- Measures 2.5" x 6" and it's 3/4" thick
- Ticket seat number reflects player's Hall of Fame Induction date
- Ticket back reflects player career highlights
- 3D effect of the ticket being trapped inside the acrylic block
- Delivered in a black gift box
- Made in the USA
- Baseball Hall of Fame Exclusive Item
Player Biography
Exhibiting an understated style that became his trademark, Hank Aaron became the all-time home run champion via one of the most consistent offensive careers in baseball history with 3,771 hits. He hit 755 home runs, a record that stood for more than 30 years, and still holds major league records for total bases, extra-base hits and RBI. He was the 1957 National League Most Valuable Player, won three Gold Glove awards for his play in right field and was named to a record 25 All-Star games. Curt Simmons once said of Aaron, “Trying to throw a fastball by him is like trying to sneak a sunrise past a rooster.”
This commemorative acrylic ticket for the 1982 Hall of Fame Inductee Hank Aaron measures 2.5" x 6" and it's 3/4" thick. The acrylic ticket block stands on its own and the way it’s manufactured it gives a 3D effect of the ticket being trapped inside the acrylic block. Officially licensed by MLB and proudly made in the USA by The Highland Mint!
- Measures 2.5" x 6" and it's 3/4" thick
- Ticket seat number reflects player's Hall of Fame Induction date
- Ticket back reflects player career highlights
- 3D effect of the ticket being trapped inside the acrylic block
- Delivered in a black gift box
- Made in the USA
- Baseball Hall of Fame Exclusive Item
Player Biography
Exhibiting an understated style that became his trademark, Hank Aaron became the all-time home run champion via one of the most consistent offensive careers in baseball history with 3,771 hits. He hit 755 home runs, a record that stood for more than 30 years, and still holds major league records for total bases, extra-base hits and RBI. He was the 1957 National League Most Valuable Player, won three Gold Glove awards for his play in right field and was named to a record 25 All-Star games. Curt Simmons once said of Aaron, “Trying to throw a fastball by him is like trying to sneak a sunrise past a rooster.”
