This collage is comprised of one 8x10 color photograph of Harmon Killebrew as well as a Minnesota Twins Logo and a hand signed postcard of Harmon Killebrew. Signature is authenticated by JSA Authentication. Professional frame measures 16" by 16" and has Twins team color double matting around the photograph and the signed postcard and has a glass front.
- Authentic player signed memorabilia
- Framed piece measures 16" x 16" with glass front
- Ready to hang
- Signature authenticated by JSA Authentication
- 8x10 Color Photograph with 6x4 signed Killebrew postcard
Player Biography
Harmon Killebrew epitomized raw power. His quiet demeanor contradicted an awesome presence at the plate, deserving of the nickname “Killer.” “I didn’t have evil intentions, but I guess I did have power,” he explained. In 22 major league seasons, Killebrew blasted 573 home runs, including many monumental blows estimated at more than 500 feet. The 13-time All-Star was one of the first sluggers to receive intentional walks with the bases empty and captured the 1969 American League Most Valuable Player Award, leading the league with 49 home runs and 140 RBI
This collage is comprised of one 8x10 color photograph of Harmon Killebrew as well as a Minnesota Twins Logo and a hand signed postcard of Harmon Killebrew. Signature is authenticated by JSA Authentication. Professional frame measures 16" by 16" and has Twins team color double matting around the photograph and the signed postcard and has a glass front.
- Authentic player signed memorabilia
- Framed piece measures 16" x 16" with glass front
- Ready to hang
- Signature authenticated by JSA Authentication
- 8x10 Color Photograph with 6x4 signed Killebrew postcard
Player Biography
Harmon Killebrew epitomized raw power. His quiet demeanor contradicted an awesome presence at the plate, deserving of the nickname “Killer.” “I didn’t have evil intentions, but I guess I did have power,” he explained. In 22 major league seasons, Killebrew blasted 573 home runs, including many monumental blows estimated at more than 500 feet. The 13-time All-Star was one of the first sluggers to receive intentional walks with the bases empty and captured the 1969 American League Most Valuable Player Award, leading the league with 49 home runs and 140 RBI
