Don’t miss out on this special edition bobblehead that is numbered to only 755 to commemorate Aaron’s 755 career MLB home runs. The bobblehead features Aaron in the same pose of what is considered his first card, which was a team issued postcard from 1952. A replica of the postcard is on the back of the backing, which has his Clowns’ #5 and professional #44.
- Individually numbered to only 755
- Bobble pose based on first ever postcard of Aaron in 1952
- Individually numbered to only 755
- Measures approximately 9" tall
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.”
Don’t miss out on this special edition bobblehead that is numbered to only 755 to commemorate Aaron’s 755 career MLB home runs. The bobblehead features Aaron in the same pose of what is considered his first card, which was a team issued postcard from 1952. A replica of the postcard is on the back of the backing, which has his Clowns’ #5 and professional #44.
- Individually numbered to only 755
- Bobble pose based on first ever postcard of Aaron in 1952
- Individually numbered to only 755
- Measures approximately 9" tall
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.”
