JACKIE ROBINSON.  Jackie Robinson (1919–1972) was a Baseball Hall of Famer who broke the sport’s color barrier.  In 1947, Robinson became the first African American Major League ballplayer of the modern era, and in recognition of his accomplishments both on and off the field, every Major League Baseball team has retired his number 42.

MINI-BASEBALL SIGNED BY HALL OF FAMER JACKIE ROBINSON AND 24 OTHER PLAYERS OF THE 1952 BROOKLYN DODGERS TEAM

Mini-baseball signed in blue ballpoint by Jackie Robinson and 24 other players of the 1952 Brooklyn Dodgers Team.  The Dodgers played in the 1952 World Series, but lost to the New York Yankees in the final game.  Measures 2.25 inches in diameter, most signatures rated 7 out of 10 (including Robinson’s), and accompanied with letters of authenticity from PSA/DNA and Beckett (Certification Numbers: AR01654 and AE58265), the world’s leading autograph authentication companies.

ACCOMPANIED WITH LETTERS OF AUTHENTICITY FROM PSA/DNA AND BECKETT (CERTIFICATION NUMBERS: AR01654 AND AE58265, THE WORLD’S LEADING AUTOGRAPH AUTHENTICATION COMPANIES

Also signed by Rocky Bridges, Johnny Schmitz, Billy Cox, Clyde King, George Shuba, Carl Furillo, Billy Loes, Ralph Branca, Chris Van Cuyk, John Rutherford, Clem Labine, Chuck Dressen, Bobby Morgan, George Pfister, Joe Black, Rocky Nelson, Andy Pafko, Tommy Holmes, Ben Wade, and Preacher Roe, including Hall of Fame inductees Roy Campanella, Duke Snider, Pee Wee Reese, and Dick Williams.