by Mitchell & Ness
by Mitchell & Ness
by Mitchell & Ness
Known as the 1961 version of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle put together one of the most unforgettable seasons in Major League history. They broke the single season record set by two teammates, a record previously held by Ruth and Gehrig (107) and on the last game of the regular season, Roger Maris broke Babe Ruth's single season homerun record when he hit his 61st on October 1, 1961. The record stood for an incredible 37 years. Commemorate the M&M Boys brilliant season with this
Features They broke the single season record set by two teammates, a record previously held by Ruth and Gehrig (107) and on the last game of the regular season, Roger Maris broke Babe Ruth's single season homerun record when he hit his 61st on October 1, 1961. The record stood for an incredible 37 years. Commemorate the "M&M Boys" brilliant season with this framed unsigned 16"x20" black and white photo. Officially licensed by Major League Baseball. Measures 28" x 30".
Features They broke the single season record set by two teammates, a record previously held by Ruth and Gehrig (107) and on the last game of the regular season, Roger Maris broke Babe Ruth's single season homerun record when he hit his 61st on October 1, 1961. The record stood for an incredible 37 years. Commemorate the "M&M Boys" brilliant season with this framed unsigned 16"x20" black and white photo. Officially licensed by Major League Baseball. Measures 28" x 30".
Known as the 1961 version of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle put together one of the most unforgettable seasons in Major League history. They broke the single season record set by two teammates, a record previously held by Ruth...
Features They broke the single season record set by two teammates, a record previously held by Ruth and Gehrig (107) and on the last game of the regular season, Roger Maris broke Babe Ruth's single season homerun record when he hit his 61st on October 1, 1961. The record stood for an incredible 37 years. Commemorate the "M&M Boys" brilliant season with this framed unsigned 16"x20" black and white photo. Officially licensed by Major League Baseball. Measures 28" x 30".
Features They broke the single season record set by two teammates, a record previously held by Ruth and Gehrig (107) and on the last game of the regular season, Roger Maris broke Babe Ruth's single season homerun record when he hit his 61st on October 1, 1961. The record stood for an incredible 37 years. Commemorate the "M&M Boys" brilliant season with this framed unsigned 16"x20" black and white photo. Officially licensed by Major League Baseball. Measures 28" x 30".
Features They broke the single season record set by two teammates, a record previously held by Ruth and Gehrig (107) and on the last game of the regular season, Roger Maris broke Babe Ruth's single season homerun record when he hit his 61st on October 1, 1961. The record stood for an incredible 37 years. Commemorate the "M&M Boys" brilliant season with this framed unsigned 16"x20" black and white photo. Officially licensed by Major League Baseball. Measures 28" x 30".
Known as the 1961 version of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle put together one of the most unforgettable seasons in Major League history.
Known as the 1961 version of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle put together one of the most unforgettable seasons in Major League history.
Known as the 1961 version of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle put together one of the most unforgettable seasons in Major League history.
ROGER MARIS - EMUSLSIFIED PHOTO IMAGE SIGNED CO-SIGNED BY:MICKEY MANTLE , WILLIE "SAY HEY KID" MAYS - DOCUMENT 84427 ROGER MARIS, WILLIE MAYS and MICKEY MANTLE Black and white with yellow hue publicity photograph of Roger Maris, Willie Mays, and Mickey Mantle holding their bats. Photograph signed: "Roger Maris", "Willie Mays" and "Mickey/Mantle" . B/w with yellow hue, 10x8 overall, image 9½x6¾ (one surface). Captioned at lower margin. In 1961, ROGER MARIS (1934-1985) broke Babe Ruth's single season record
"Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle put together one of the most unforgettable seasons in Major League history. They broke the single season record set by two teammates--Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig's 107--when in the last game of the regular season, Maris broke Ruth's single season home run record by hitting his 61st. The date was October 1, 1961, and the record stood for an incredible 37 years. Commemorate the M&M Boys with this framed 16x20 black-and-white photo with engraved nameplate. Measures 28"" x 30"".
by Mitchell & Ness
1961 Nu-Card Scoops #450 Mickey Mantle PSA 6.5 (EX-MT+) *8068 Product Description - 1961 Nu-Card Scoops #450 Mickey Mantle PSA 6.5 (EX-MT+) *8068 This 1961 Nu-Card Scoops Baseball #450 Mickey Mantle Hits Longest Homer At Stadium (New York Yankees) card has been graded a PSA 6.5 (EX-MT+) and is a great card to add to your collection. He was enshrined into the Hall of Fame in 1974.
1961 New York Yankees Team Print Autographed by 25 Players including Mickey Mantle Item Id: 0000000141697 Description Signed by: Mickey Mantle, Moose Skowron, Frank Crosetti, Ralph Houk, Johnny Sain, Yogi Berra, Johnny Blanchard, Clete Boyer, Bobby Richardson, Art Ditmar, Bob Turley, Al Downing, Tom Tresh, Whitey Ford, Bob Cerv, Hector Lopez, Luis Arroyo, Ryne Duren, Billy Gardner, Jim Coates, Ralph Terry, Roland Sheldon, Hal Reniff, Bud Daley and Tony Kubek.
Known as the 1961 version of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle put together one of the most unforgettable seasons in Major League history. They broke the single season record set by two teammates, a record previously held by Ruth and Gehrig and on the last game of the regular season, Roger Maris broke Babe Ruth's single season homerun record when he hit his 61st on October 1, 1961. The record stood for an incredible 37 years. Commemorate the M&M Boys brilliant season with this framed
Known as the 1961 version of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle put together one of the most unforgettable seasons in Major League history.