Hello All,
I usually don't start threads, but just wanted to throw something out there. Some things are probably priceless, but what sort of value could you attach to an item that was game used in a super rare professional feat? For example, a pitcher's glove from a perfect game. Would you assign a great deal of the value outright due to the nature of the game, or does it depend more on the player, the era, etc. (obviously a Koufax would be worth more than a Tom Browning)? Considering there have only been 18 perfect games pitched, and the amount of gloves that could actually be documented is rarer than that, I would think that a perfect game glove would be worth a considerable amount, aside from sentimental reasons.
Any thoughts?
Thanks,
Josh
I usually don't start threads, but just wanted to throw something out there. Some things are probably priceless, but what sort of value could you attach to an item that was game used in a super rare professional feat? For example, a pitcher's glove from a perfect game. Would you assign a great deal of the value outright due to the nature of the game, or does it depend more on the player, the era, etc. (obviously a Koufax would be worth more than a Tom Browning)? Considering there have only been 18 perfect games pitched, and the amount of gloves that could actually be documented is rarer than that, I would think that a perfect game glove would be worth a considerable amount, aside from sentimental reasons.
Any thoughts?
Thanks,
Josh
Comment