A favorite with collectors, this limited edition full-sized collectible bat features 1956 inductee Hank Greenberg. Each bat measures 34"in length, finished in Tigers team colors, and includes Aaron's career statistics, jersey number, replica signature and the 1956 Induction logo. Limited edition of 500 per bat.
- Limited individually numbered edition of 500
- Full-size hardwood bat measures 34" in length
- Each bat is stained in corresponding team colors and protective finish
- Includes inductee career stats, Induction logo, jersey number and replica signature.
- Made in the USA
- Baseball Hall of Fame Exclusive Item
Player Biography
One of three Hall of Famers to garner Most Valuable Player awards at two different positions (first base, 1935; outfield, 1940), Henry “Hank” Greenberg was one of the game’s premier sluggers. Widely regarded as the first great Jewish ballplayer, Greenberg finished his career with 331 home runs, despite missing three full seasons and part of a fourth serving in World War II. His big bat helped lead the Detroit Tigers to World Series titles in 1935 and 1945, batting .318 in four Fall Classics overall. Joe DiMaggio once said of Greenberg: “He was one of the truly great hitters, and when I first saw him at bat, he made my eyes pop out.”
A favorite with collectors, this limited edition full-sized collectible bat features 1956 inductee Hank Greenberg. Each bat measures 34"in length, finished in Tigers team colors, and includes Aaron's career statistics, jersey number, replica signature and the 1956 Induction logo. Limited edition of 500 per bat.
- Limited individually numbered edition of 500
- Full-size hardwood bat measures 34" in length
- Each bat is stained in corresponding team colors and protective finish
- Includes inductee career stats, Induction logo, jersey number and replica signature.
- Made in the USA
- Baseball Hall of Fame Exclusive Item
Player Biography
One of three Hall of Famers to garner Most Valuable Player awards at two different positions (first base, 1935; outfield, 1940), Henry “Hank” Greenberg was one of the game’s premier sluggers. Widely regarded as the first great Jewish ballplayer, Greenberg finished his career with 331 home runs, despite missing three full seasons and part of a fourth serving in World War II. His big bat helped lead the Detroit Tigers to World Series titles in 1935 and 1945, batting .318 in four Fall Classics overall. Joe DiMaggio once said of Greenberg: “He was one of the truly great hitters, and when I first saw him at bat, he made my eyes pop out.”
