Cal Ripken Jr. has taken his place in Cooperstown by being inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame on January 9, <em>2007</em>. The two-time Most Valuable Player and 19-time All-Star is best known for playing in 2,632 consecutive games shattering Lou Gehrig's record of 2,130 games.
With values instilled in him from a deep rooted baseball family, Cal Ripken, Jr. played 21 seasons for the <em>Orioles</em>. A two-time American League Most Valuable Player, he revolutionized the shortstop position and proved to be the most durable everyday player in baseball history. He retired having played in 3001 games (8th all-time), 3,184 hits (13th all-time), 431 career homers (30th all-time) and held or shared 11 Major League or American League fielding records. Ripken was voted into the National Baseball
With values instilled in him from a deep rooted baseball family, Cal Ripken, Jr. played 21 seasons for the <em>Orioles</em>. A two-time American League Most Valuable Player, he revolutionized the shortstop position and proved to be the most durable everyday player in baseball history. He retired having played in 3001 games (8th all-time), 3,184 hits (13th all-time), 431 career homers (30th all-time) and held or shared 11 Major League or American League fielding records. Ripken was voted into the National Baseball
With values instilled in him from a deep rooted baseball family, Cal Ripken, Jr. played 21 seasons for the <em>Orioles</em>. A two-time American League Most Valuable Player, he revolutionized the shortstop position and proved to be the most durable everyday player in baseball history. He retired having played in 3001 games (8th all-time), 3,184 hits (13th all-time), 431 career homers (30th all-time) and held or shared 11 Major League or American League fielding records. Ripken was voted into the National Baseball
With values instilled in him from a deep rooted baseball family, Cal Ripken, Jr. played 21 seasons for the <em>Orioles</em>. A two-time American League Most Valuable Player, he revolutionized the shortstop position and proved to be the most durable everyday player in baseball history. He retired having played in 3001 games (8th all-time), 3,184 hits (13th all-time), 431 career homers (30th all-time) and held or shared 11 Major League or American League fielding records. Ripken was voted into the National Baseball
Nick Markakis '07 Nick Markakis Studio (AAHZ143) Description: <em>2007</em> Studio Picture of Nick Markakis of the <em>Baltimore</em> <em>Orioles</em>.
Chris Ray '07 Chris Ray Studio (AAHZ138) Description: <em>2007</em> Studio Picture of Chris Ray of the <em>Baltimore</em> <em>Orioles</em>.
Chris Ray '07 Chris Ray Studio (AAHZ138) Description: <em>2007</em> Studio Picture of Chris Ray of the <em>Baltimore</em> <em>Orioles</em>.
Ramon Hernandez '07 Ramon Hernandez Studio (AAHZ144) Description: <em>2007</em> Studio picture of Ramon Hernandez of the <em>Baltimore</em> <em>Orioles</em>.
This famous 8x10 Photo has been double matted with acid free mats - white outside, black inside. Item is then <em>framed</em> in a high quality black wood molding. Photo is protected by high strength premium clear glass. Approximate finished <em>framed</em> size is 12 1/4
The Highland Mint presents the Cal Ripken Jr. Hall of Fame Photo Mint with Gold Coins. Each unique limited edition <em>framed</em> collectible is presented in a 13" x 16" black molded wood <em>frame</em> with <em>Orioles</em> colored double matting and two 24KT Gold Coins. Featured is an individually numbered exclusive 8"x10" career retrospective collage photo along with a 24KT Gold overlay "Class of 2007" coin as well as a 24KT Gold overlay <em>Baltimore</em> <em>Orioles</em> Coin. Matted between both 24KT Gold Coins is a numbered certificate of
With values instilled in him from a deep rooted baseball family, Cal Ripken, Jr. played 21 seasons for the <em>Orioles</em>. A two-time American League Most Valuable Player, he revolutionized the shortstop position and proved to be the most durable everyday player in baseball history. He retired having played in 3001 games (8th all-time), 3,184 hits (13th all-time), 431 career homers (30th all-time) and held or shared 11 Major League or American League fielding records. Ripken was voted into the National Baseball