1958 Pittsburgh Pirates Signed (30) ONL Baseball. Clemente, Mazeroski. JSA. High Grade
1958 Pittsburgh Pirates Signed (30) Official National League Baseball. Clemente, Mazeroski. JSA.
Signed in ink by 30 members of the 1958 Pirates, including both Hall of Famers: Roberto Clemente, and Bill Mazeroski. Other notable signatures include: Vern Law, Bill Virdon, Frank Thomas, Bob Friend, Dick Groat and Bob Porterfield. The signature of Danny Murtaugh has been deemed a clubhouse version as usually found.
A stunning, unfaded example with bright high grade signatures. Includes a Letter of Authenticity from James Spence Authentication and housed in an acrylic display cube.
1958 Pittsburgh Pirates Signed (30) Official National League Baseball. Clemente, Mazeroski. JSA.
Signed in ink by 30 members of the 1958 Pirates, including both Hall of Famers: Roberto Clemente, and Bill Mazeroski. Other notable signatures include: Vern Law, Bill Virdon, Frank Thomas, Bob Friend, Dick Groat and Bob Porterfield. The signature of Danny Murtaugh has been deemed a clubhouse version as usually found.
A stunning, unfaded example with bright high grade signatures. Includes a Letter of Authenticity from James Spence Authentication and housed in an acrylic display cube.
1958 Pittsburgh Pirates Signed (30) Official National League Baseball. Clemente, Mazeroski. JSA.
Signed in ink by 30 members of the 1958 Pirates, including both Hall of Famers: Roberto Clemente, and Bill Mazeroski. Other notable signatures include: Vern Law, Bill Virdon, Frank Thomas, Bob Friend, Dick Groat and Bob Porterfield. The signature of Danny Murtaugh has been deemed a clubhouse version as usually found.
A stunning, unfaded example with bright high grade signatures. Includes a Letter of Authenticity from James Spence Authentication and housed in an acrylic display cube.
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In 1958, the Pittsburgh Pirates were on the brink of a transformative era, with Roberto Clemente emerging as a pivotal force in the team's future. Arriving in the big leagues in 1955, Clemente’s dynamic presence and exceptional talent were beginning to shine through. By 1958, he had firmly established himself as one of the game’s most electrifying outfielders, showcasing his powerful arm, graceful fielding, and burgeoning offensive skills. The 1958 Pirates, a team in the midst of rebuilding and searching for consistency, benefited greatly from Clemente's contributions. His performance that year was a harbinger of the greatness that would define his career, setting the stage for the Pirates’ future successes and cementing his status as a baseball icon.