1955 World Series Champion Brooklyn Dodgers Signed Baseball. Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella. PSA, Beckett
1955 World Series Champion Brooklyn Dodgers Signed Baseball. Most notably the ball includes the signatures of Hall of Famers Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella and Gil Hodges. Letters of authenticity from PSA and Beckett. Several signatures deemed clubhouse examples (see letters). Some light soiling and fading, though Jackie’s signature presents beautifully with barely any fading. Housed in an acrylic display cube.
1955 World Series Champion Brooklyn Dodgers Signed Baseball. Most notably the ball includes the signatures of Hall of Famers Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella and Gil Hodges. Letters of authenticity from PSA and Beckett. Several signatures deemed clubhouse examples (see letters). Some light soiling and fading, though Jackie’s signature presents beautifully with barely any fading. Housed in an acrylic display cube.
1955 World Series Champion Brooklyn Dodgers Signed Baseball. Most notably the ball includes the signatures of Hall of Famers Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella and Gil Hodges. Letters of authenticity from PSA and Beckett. Several signatures deemed clubhouse examples (see letters). Some light soiling and fading, though Jackie’s signature presents beautifully with barely any fading. Housed in an acrylic display cube.
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The 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers made history by winning their first and only World Series title while still in Brooklyn, defeating the New York Yankees in a thrilling seven-game series. This victory was especially significant for Jackie Robinson, who had broken Major League Baseball’s color barrier in 1947 with the Dodgers. By 1955, Robinson was a seasoned veteran, known not only for his talent but also for his fierce competitiveness and leadership. Though his role had slightly diminished as younger stars like Duke Snider and Roy Campanella took center stage, Robinson’s impact remained undeniable. His daring baserunning and clutch hitting helped propel Brooklyn to glory, cementing both his legacy and that of the Dodgers as champions before the team’s eventual move to Los Angeles in 1958.
