This commemorative acrylic ticket for the 1962 Hall of Fame Inductee Jackie Robinson 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
In 1947, Jackie Robinson broke the major leagues’ unwritten color barrier, becoming the first black player in the 20th century. Teammate and Hall of Famer Duke Snider called him “the greatest competitor I’ve ever seen.” Robinson was selected by Brooklyn Dodgers general manager Branch Rickey not only for the skills he brought to the field, but also those he possessed off it. A man of great character, Robinson lettered in four sports at UCLA before becoming an officer in the U.S. Army during World War II. In 1997, Robinson was honored posthumously when Major League Baseball universally retired his uniform number, 42.
This commemorative acrylic ticket for the 1962 Hall of Fame Inductee Jackie Robinson 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
In 1947, Jackie Robinson broke the major leagues’ unwritten color barrier, becoming the first black player in the 20th century. Teammate and Hall of Famer Duke Snider called him “the greatest competitor I’ve ever seen.” Robinson was selected by Brooklyn Dodgers general manager Branch Rickey not only for the skills he brought to the field, but also those he possessed off it. A man of great character, Robinson lettered in four sports at UCLA before becoming an officer in the U.S. Army during World War II. In 1997, Robinson was honored posthumously when Major League Baseball universally retired his uniform number, 42.
