The ultimate collectible for the Tony Perez fan, a hand signed official Hall of Fame logo baseball. 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 Tony Perez
- Authentication: Baseball Hall of Fame Authentication with a serial numbered tamper proof hologram on the baseball and matching numbered certificate of authenticity
- 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
On a club full of stars, Atanasio “Tony” Perez Rigal was considered the most clutch hitter for Cincinnati’s “Big Red Machine” of the 1970s. Longtime opponent Willie Stargell once said, “With men in scoring position and the game on the line, Tony’s the last guy an opponent wanted to see.” The Cuba native was a seven-time All-Star selection and ended his 23-year career with 1,652 RBI, 505 doubles and 379 home runs, while helping to propel the Reds to two World Series championships (1975 and 1976).
The ultimate collectible for the Tony Perez fan, a hand signed official Hall of Fame logo baseball. 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 Tony Perez
- Authentication: Baseball Hall of Fame Authentication with a serial numbered tamper proof hologram on the baseball and matching numbered certificate of authenticity
- 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
On a club full of stars, Atanasio “Tony” Perez Rigal was considered the most clutch hitter for Cincinnati’s “Big Red Machine” of the 1970s. Longtime opponent Willie Stargell once said, “With men in scoring position and the game on the line, Tony’s the last guy an opponent wanted to see.” The Cuba native was a seven-time All-Star selection and ended his 23-year career with 1,652 RBI, 505 doubles and 379 home runs, while helping to propel the Reds to two World Series championships (1975 and 1976).
