Re: Question to all Game Used Collectors
Kyle, cool ball caps. Now those I like!
Question to all Game Used Collectors
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Re: Question to all Game Used Collectors
The main purpose of this thread was curiosity to know how many of you would purchase or pass on an item for you collection that is similiar to the Cano glove.
Not to discuss the Cano glove itself.
Thanks, TonyLeave a comment:
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Re: Question to all Game Used Collectors
HOLD UP HOLD UP BEFORE WE GO PUSHING THE BLAME ON CANO.
I know for a fact Cano's agent plays a big part in what he signs ( I rather not go into details) but I will say there is the possibility that was the reason they gave you 3arod13
Meaning not Steiner but what was told the reason was to Steiner and in turn that is what they told you.
#2 I hear some of you say how would he remember this particular glove and he could be mistaken (As you are all correct that is possible)
But also remember this Cano is not rich, did not come from a family who is rich and doesn't come from a rich company. I am sure esepcially during his minor league years, he didnt have the option to just keep buying new gloves and I am sure he would remember a glove he most likely used for a very long time.
I've learned so much in this forum and I must say, the Game Used Memorabilia world sure is scary place. However, not all is bad!
Thanks for the comments everyone!Leave a comment:
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Re: Question to all Game Used Collectors
HOLD UP HOLD UP BEFORE WE GO PUSHING THE BLAME ON CANO.
I know for a fact Cano's agent plays a big part in what he signs ( I rather not go into details) but I will say there is the possibility that was the reason they gave you 3arod13
Meaning not Steiner but what was told the reason was to Steiner and in turn that is what they told you.
#2 I hear some of you say how would he remember this particular glove and he could be mistaken (As you are all correct that is possible)
But also remember this Cano is not rich, did not come from a family who is rich and doesn't come from a rich company. I am sure esepcially during his minor league years, he didnt have the option to just keep buying new gloves and I am sure he would remember a glove he most likely used for a very long time.
I did as much reserach as possible to find out who this person was and why the name was on the glove, but with negative results. I, as a collector, just wasn't comfortable not knowing. It raises too many questions and doubts, so I just couldn't get past that.
Regards, TonyLeave a comment:
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Re: Question to all Game Used Collectors
I only have 2 pieces in my collection that have family inscriptions, and I actually like them and would prefer to have them with the names written. To me, they can help insure the authenticity if you can find background information on the player to figure out which names belong to which family members.
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Re: Question to all Game Used Collectors
Was kinda surprised you sold this glove on ebay but glad that you disclosed the undentified name which is commendable by you. I don't question the items authenticity. I think the question for me was who was doing all the usage of the glove. Was it Cano or this Leudi Alexander who might have used it in the Dominican. I think its a glove that found its way back to the US after being sent to the Dominican as many players send back baseball equipment to their native counties in the latin americas.
Personally I would pass on it, if it was a unidentified name not in Cano's handwriting.Leave a comment:
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Re: Question to all Game Used Collectors
As long as I could substantiate the writings I think it would add to the item, no question...Leave a comment:
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Re: Question to all Game Used Collectors
HOLD UP HOLD UP BEFORE WE GO PUSHING THE BLAME ON CANO.
I know for a fact Cano's agent plays a big part in what he signs ( I rather not go into details) but I will say there is the possibility that was the reason they gave you 3arod13
Meaning not Steiner but what was told the reason was to Steiner and in turn that is what they told you.
#2 I hear some of you say how would he remember this particular glove and he could be mistaken (As you are all correct that is possible)
But also remember this Cano is not rich, did not come from a family who is rich and doesn't come from a rich company. I am sure esepcially during his minor league years, he didnt have the option to just keep buying new gloves and I am sure he would remember a glove he most likely used for a very long time.Leave a comment:
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Re: Question to all Game Used Collectors
Howard,
I agree! These players don't know their equipment as well as they act. I have had a couple of instances with gloves and players. My policy as of late is to just keep them unsigned.
Back to the gloves being used by others issue, I know there were a bunch to hit eBay a while back. I recall a Miguel Tejada glove that was destroyed with use. Is it just me or are there dozens of Miguel Tejada gloves out there. If you asked Miggi which one is his actual game glove, would he know. Shoot, maybe he still has it.
There is one thing for sure; as long as game worn gloves are the hardest item to obtain, players and friends will find a way to get them back to market. I think of all the game used items we collect, gloves are the most frequent items to be claimed as stolen by players.
Thanks,Leave a comment:
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Re: Question to all Game Used Collectors
Howard,
I agree! These players don't know their equipment as well as they act. I have had a couple of instances with gloves and players. My policy as of late is to just keep them unsigned.
Back to the gloves being used by others issue, I know there were a bunch to hit eBay a while back. I recall a Miguel Tejada glove that was destroyed with use. Is it just me or are there dozens of Miguel Tejada gloves out there. If you asked Miggi which one is his actual game glove, would he know. Shoot, maybe he still has it.
There is one thing for sure; as long as game worn gloves are the hardest item to obtain, players and friends will find a way to get them back to market. I think of all the game used items we collect, gloves are the most frequent items to be claimed as stolen by players.
Thanks,Leave a comment:
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Re: Question to all Game Used Collectors
I was surprised to hear that this gloves was considered stolen. I have seen so many very well used (and abused) gloves come out of the Dominican Republic and Venezuela. A lot of times players send extra gloves down to semi-pro leagues in these countries. These guys write their own names on them for purposes of identity, and then they end up back here being sold as game used by the player.
How does Cano know this was THE glove that was stolen? He probably had more than one of this style and color combo. The name on the glove is indicative of another person using it and owning it. Whether it was a gift or stolen, I don't think this is how Cano would have noted a significant person on the glove.
Great post. In 1991, I showed Von Hayes his 1986 game used Phillies glove that I obtained during the actual 1986 season. The glove had been used by Von during the 1986 season. When I asked him to autograph it, he became extremely upset, and indicated it was his glove from 1982 with the indians. When I told him it was used by him in 1986, he insisted it was only used in 1982 with the Indians.
To your point, these players are often mistaken and don't know specifics about their actual game used items.
P.S.-After pleading with Von, he autographed it perfectly on the thumb!
Howard Wolf
hblakewolf@patmedia.netLeave a comment:
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Re: Question to all Game Used Collectors
I was surprised to hear that this gloves was considered stolen. I have seen so many very well used (and abused) gloves come out of the Dominican Republic and Venezuela. A lot of times players send extra gloves down to semi-pro leagues in these countries. These guys write their own names on them for purposes of identity, and then they end up back here being sold as game used by the player.
How does Cano know this was THE glove that was stolen? He probably had more than one of this style and color combo. The name on the glove is indicative of another person using it and owning it. Whether it was a gift or stolen, I don't think this is how Cano would have noted a significant person on the glove.Leave a comment:
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Re: Question to all Game Used Collectors
I was surprised to hear that this gloves was considered stolen. I have seen so many very well used (and abused) gloves come out of the Dominican Republic and Venezuela. A lot of times players send extra gloves down to semi-pro leagues in these countries. These guys write their own names on them for purposes of identity, and then they end up back here being sold as game used by the player.
How does Cano know this was THE glove that was stolen? He probably had more than one of this style and color combo. The name on the glove is indicative of another person using it and owning it. Whether it was a gift or stolen, I don't think this is how Cano would have noted a significant person on the glove.Leave a comment:
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Re: Question to all Game Used Collectors
Good info, thanks!Leave a comment:
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Re: Question to all Game Used Collectors
I am not sure about the glove but I do know Cano does write stuff on his equipment i just recently saw a baseball cap that Cano wore this passed season and he wrote under the brim Mom (diagonally) on one side & Dad ( Diagonally) on the other sideLeave a comment:
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