This bobblehead is part of a new series of FIVE bobbles honoring and celebrating Negro League star Satchel Paige. This piece features him in his Bismarck Larks jersey. It is authorized by the Satchel Paige Estate and is officially licensed by the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum and is a limited edition of only 250 numbered pieces.
- Material: 100% Resin
- Part of a series of 5 special edition Satchel Paige bobbles in his different uniforms
- Officially licensed by the Negro League Baseball Museum
- Individually Numbered to only 250
- Measures approximately 8"
Player Biography
Leroy “Satchel” Paige was one of the most entertaining pitchers in baseball history. A tall, lanky fireballer, he was arguably the hardest thrower in the Negro leagues, as well as one of its greatest gate attractions. James “Cool Papa” Bell once declared, “He made his living by throwing the ball to a spot over the plate the size of a matchbook.” In the 1930s, Paige barnstormed around the continent, baffling hitters with creatively named pitches like the “Bat Dodger” and “Hesitation Pitch.” In 1948, on his 42nd birthday, Paige’s contract was sold to the Cleveland Indians, making him the oldest player to debut in the major leagues.
This bobblehead is part of a new series of FIVE bobbles honoring and celebrating Negro League star Satchel Paige. This piece features him in his Bismarck Larks jersey. It is authorized by the Satchel Paige Estate and is officially licensed by the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum and is a limited edition of only 250 numbered pieces.
- Material: 100% Resin
- Part of a series of 5 special edition Satchel Paige bobbles in his different uniforms
- Officially licensed by the Negro League Baseball Museum
- Individually Numbered to only 250
- Measures approximately 8"
Player Biography
Leroy “Satchel” Paige was one of the most entertaining pitchers in baseball history. A tall, lanky fireballer, he was arguably the hardest thrower in the Negro leagues, as well as one of its greatest gate attractions. James “Cool Papa” Bell once declared, “He made his living by throwing the ball to a spot over the plate the size of a matchbook.” In the 1930s, Paige barnstormed around the continent, baffling hitters with creatively named pitches like the “Bat Dodger” and “Hesitation Pitch.” In 1948, on his 42nd birthday, Paige’s contract was sold to the Cleveland Indians, making him the oldest player to debut in the major leagues.
