A new addition to the Hall of Fame line of autographed collectibles, this extremely limited bat is hand-signed by 1992 Inductee Rollie Fingers. Each hardwood ash bat measures 34" and features a special engraved graphic of Rollie Fingers and is individually serial numbered along the handle.
- Extremely Limited Edition of only 12 bats produced and signed
- Each individually serial numbered
- Authenticated by Beckett Witnessed Authenticaton with an individually numbered hologram on the bat knob
- Bat measures 34" in length
- Shipped in a protective bat tube
- Engraved Hall of Fame Logo and graphics
- Hand painted
- Made in the USA
- Baseball Hall of Fame Exclusive Item
Player Biography
Rollie Fingers’ 17-year career traced the development of the modern-day relief ace. An inconsistent starter, Fingers moved into the bullpen, where he excelled quickly and frequently in an unspecialized role. “I was pitching four or five innings sometimes,” Fingers said. “There was no such thing as a setup man. I was my own.” Relying on a sharp slider, Fingers became the first pitcher to top 300 saves, totaling 341. Known for his handlebar mustache, Fingers became a regular during the postseason, appearing in 16 World Series games. The seven-time All-Star also won both the American League Most Valuable Player and Cy Young awards in 1981.
A new addition to the Hall of Fame line of autographed collectibles, this extremely limited bat is hand-signed by 1992 Inductee Rollie Fingers. Each hardwood ash bat measures 34" and features a special engraved graphic of Rollie Fingers and is individually serial numbered along the handle.
- Extremely Limited Edition of only 12 bats produced and signed
- Each individually serial numbered
- Authenticated by Beckett Witnessed Authenticaton with an individually numbered hologram on the bat knob
- Bat measures 34" in length
- Shipped in a protective bat tube
- Engraved Hall of Fame Logo and graphics
- Hand painted
- Made in the USA
- Baseball Hall of Fame Exclusive Item
Player Biography
Rollie Fingers’ 17-year career traced the development of the modern-day relief ace. An inconsistent starter, Fingers moved into the bullpen, where he excelled quickly and frequently in an unspecialized role. “I was pitching four or five innings sometimes,” Fingers said. “There was no such thing as a setup man. I was my own.” Relying on a sharp slider, Fingers became the first pitcher to top 300 saves, totaling 341. Known for his handlebar mustache, Fingers became a regular during the postseason, appearing in 16 World Series games. The seven-time All-Star also won both the American League Most Valuable Player and Cy Young awards in 1981.
