A new addition to the Hall of Fame line of autographed collectibles, this extremely limited bat is hand-signed by 1994 Inductee Steve Carlton. Each hardwood ash bat measures 34" and features a special engraved graphic of Steve Carlton 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
Richie Ashburn once likened Steve Carlton to an artist on the mound: “He painted a ballgame. Stroke, stroke, stroke, and when he got through, it was a masterpiece.” Carlton was an intense competitor with a hard, biting slider that was complemented by a great fastball and curve. He ranks second on career lists for wins (329) and strikeouts (4,136) by a left-handed pitcher. In 1972, the first of four Cy Young Award-winning seasons, Carlton led the National League in wins (27), ERA (1.98), innings pitched (346) and strikeouts (310) – all for a last-place team that won only 59 games.
A new addition to the Hall of Fame line of autographed collectibles, this extremely limited bat is hand-signed by 1994 Inductee Steve Carlton. Each hardwood ash bat measures 34" and features a special engraved graphic of Steve Carlton 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
Richie Ashburn once likened Steve Carlton to an artist on the mound: “He painted a ballgame. Stroke, stroke, stroke, and when he got through, it was a masterpiece.” Carlton was an intense competitor with a hard, biting slider that was complemented by a great fastball and curve. He ranks second on career lists for wins (329) and strikeouts (4,136) by a left-handed pitcher. In 1972, the first of four Cy Young Award-winning seasons, Carlton led the National League in wins (27), ERA (1.98), innings pitched (346) and strikeouts (310) – all for a last-place team that won only 59 games.
