1947-66 Exhibits ⭐ Pee Wee Reese
Pee Wee Reese wasn’t just a Hall of Famer — he was a man whose integrity matched his talent. His leadership was quiet, principled, and courageous. In baseball’s moral history spectrum, he stands among the game’s clearest examples of doing what was right even when it was unpopular.
Reese’s legacy of integrity is inseparable from his quiet, courageous support of Jackie Robinson in 1947. At a time when many players — even teammates — were hostile or fearful, Reese publicly put his arm around Robinson during a game in Cincinnati amid racial abuse. It was not a grand speech or publicity stunt; it was a simple human act that carried real personal risk in that era.

1959 Topps #352, Robin Roberts ⭐
I'm not a Phillies fan, per se, but Robin Roberts was an all-time great pitcher and Phillie.
He was one of baseball’s toughest, most reliable aces of the 1950s and Hall of Famer.
Roberts was famous for taking the ball every fourth day and finishing what he started. From 1950–1955, he averaged over 300 innings per season.

1933 Goudey #102, Travis "Stonewall" Jackson ⭐ Hall of Famer
Seldom seen card of this sneaky Hall of Famer, from one of the hobby's iconic baseball card sets.
Have a happy day, folks!🌞

2004 Leaf Limited Lumberjacks ⭐ Willie McCovey, #46-100
Anytime I can add a modern dual relic card of a Hall of Fame legend, I will do so.
I love this card.
Collect What You Love.❤