The ultimate collectible for the Mike Schmidt fan, a hand signed official Hall of Fame logo baseball. The signature was authenticated JSA Authentication. Includes an exclusive HOF display case with rich mahogany finish wood base and a removable acrylic cover with an anti-UV coating that protects the autograph from exposure to light.
- Official Hall of Fame logo baseball hand-signed by Mike Schmidt
- Authenticated by JSA Authentication with an individually numbered certificate and matching label on the postcard
- Mahogany finish wood base display with mirrored bottom
- Hall of Fame logo etched acrylic removable cover
- Cover features anti-UV coating that prevents damage from the light
- Display case measures 5.25" x 5.25" x 6"
Player Biography
Tremendous power and a keen batting eye led Hall of Fame pitcher Bruce Sutter to call Mike Schmidt “the best hitter in the game.” In 1980, the 12-time All-Star won his first of three National League Most Valuable Player awards, leading the Philadelphia Phillies to their first World Series title. His flair for dramatic and titanic clouts resulted in 548 career home runs, while steady fielding earned him 10 Gold Glove awards, including nine straight, at third base.
The ultimate collectible for the Mike Schmidt fan, a hand signed official Hall of Fame logo baseball. The signature was authenticated JSA Authentication. Includes an exclusive HOF display case with rich mahogany finish wood base and a removable acrylic cover with an anti-UV coating that protects the autograph from exposure to light.
- Official Hall of Fame logo baseball hand-signed by Mike Schmidt
- Authenticated by JSA Authentication with an individually numbered certificate and matching label on the postcard
- Mahogany finish wood base display with mirrored bottom
- Hall of Fame logo etched acrylic removable cover
- Cover features anti-UV coating that prevents damage from the light
- Display case measures 5.25" x 5.25" x 6"
Player Biography
Tremendous power and a keen batting eye led Hall of Fame pitcher Bruce Sutter to call Mike Schmidt “the best hitter in the game.” In 1980, the 12-time All-Star won his first of three National League Most Valuable Player awards, leading the Philadelphia Phillies to their first World Series title. His flair for dramatic and titanic clouts resulted in 548 career home runs, while steady fielding earned him 10 Gold Glove awards, including nine straight, at third base.
