A favorite with collectors, this limited edition full-sized collectible bat features 1988 electee Willie Stargell. Each bat measures 34"in length, finished in black team colors, and includes Stargell's career statistics, jersey number, replica signature and the 1988 Induction logo. Limited edition of 500 individually numbered bats.
- Limited individually numbered edition of 500
- Full-size hardwood bat measures 34" in length
- Each bat is stained in corresponding team colors and protective finish
- Includes inductee career stats, Induction logo, jersey number and replica signature.
- Made in the USA
- Baseball Hall of Fame Exclusive Item
Player Biography
Few batters hit the ball as hard as left-handed slugger Willie Stargell, who crushed 475 career homers, including a high of 48 in 1971. “He doesn’t just hit pitchers,” said fellow Hall of Famer Don Sutton, “He takes away their dignity.” He was more kind to teammates, rewarding them with “stars” for outstanding performance. His father-figure status earned him the nickname “Pops,” and his leadership helped the Pittsburgh Pirates win two World Series titles, in 1971 and 1979, when he shared National League Most Valuable Player honors.
A favorite with collectors, this limited edition full-sized collectible bat features 1988 electee Willie Stargell. Each bat measures 34"in length, finished in black team colors, and includes Stargell's career statistics, jersey number, replica signature and the 1988 Induction logo. Limited edition of 500 individually numbered bats.
- Limited individually numbered edition of 500
- Full-size hardwood bat measures 34" in length
- Each bat is stained in corresponding team colors and protective finish
- Includes inductee career stats, Induction logo, jersey number and replica signature.
- Made in the USA
- Baseball Hall of Fame Exclusive Item
Player Biography
Few batters hit the ball as hard as left-handed slugger Willie Stargell, who crushed 475 career homers, including a high of 48 in 1971. “He doesn’t just hit pitchers,” said fellow Hall of Famer Don Sutton, “He takes away their dignity.” He was more kind to teammates, rewarding them with “stars” for outstanding performance. His father-figure status earned him the nickname “Pops,” and his leadership helped the Pittsburgh Pirates win two World Series titles, in 1971 and 1979, when he shared National League Most Valuable Player honors.
