This commemorative acrylic ticket for the 1973 Hall of Fame Inductee Roberto Clemente 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
“He gave the term ‘complete’ a new meaning. He made the word ‘superstar’ seem inadequate. He had about him the touch of royalty,” stated former commissioner Bowie Kuhn in eulogizing Roberto Clemente Walker after the player’s tragic death at age 38. Clemente, the great Pittsburgh Pirates right fielder, was killed in a plane crash while flying relief supplies to Nicaraguan earthquake victims. Clemente’s pride and humanitarianism won him universal admiration, while his brilliance on the field became legendary. He won four batting crowns and amassed 3,000 hits, displaying a precise and powerful arm. Clemente earned National League Most Valuable Player honors in 1966.
This commemorative acrylic ticket for the 1973 Hall of Fame Inductee Roberto Clemente 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
“He gave the term ‘complete’ a new meaning. He made the word ‘superstar’ seem inadequate. He had about him the touch of royalty,” stated former commissioner Bowie Kuhn in eulogizing Roberto Clemente Walker after the player’s tragic death at age 38. Clemente, the great Pittsburgh Pirates right fielder, was killed in a plane crash while flying relief supplies to Nicaraguan earthquake victims. Clemente’s pride and humanitarianism won him universal admiration, while his brilliance on the field became legendary. He won four batting crowns and amassed 3,000 hits, displaying a precise and powerful arm. Clemente earned National League Most Valuable Player honors in 1966.
