Up for auction is an Iconic vintage glossy 5 x 7 photo of Albert Einstein famously sticking his tongue out on his 72nd birthday, signed in the thin upper border in fountain pen in German (translated): "This gesture applies only to the rest of the world. Yours, A. Einstein 51." Reverse bears an International News Photos credit stamp: "Int'l News Photos, 235 East 45th St., New York." In very good to fine condition, with scattered creasing, including a thin vertical crease descending to his forehead, visible at an angle. Encapsulated in a PSA/DNA authentication holder. What do you think it’ll sell for?
In the early 1900s, it was common for coal companies, railroads, and other industries to put together baseball teams in company towns. Im pretty sure Acme was a coal company in Huntington, WV. Some of the most beautiful ball fields I’ve ever seen are in the hollers of coal country.
Instead of grabbing a personal box I found a group break that was selling players instead for 2 cases. Being a die hard Dolphins fan I couldn’t pass up Waddle for under $40 and boom one of the Golds /50 were pulled out of the 20 boxes.
I really like the look and the added touch of the Magnetic
A late 1860s - early 1870s Weaklin & Flint's Turf Betting Book and metallic pencil to go with a cdv of a sports bookie I had in my collection. Now I have to find a way to display both pieces!