Before we get started, there are a couple of glaring omissions from last week's discussion.
First is the Ken Wel Dazzy Vance that Glove-Works sold - what a terrific glove. The Vance model was of course a revolutionary glove with the laced fingers, and this particular one is in great shape with the two patches. One of the peculiarities about this glove is that TruSport also feature a Vance model, mostly identical to the Ken Wel (not sure, but there may have been others that made a similar glove with the Dazzy endorsement) - definitely wouldn't happen today. This one went for $450 and is worth every penny since it could easily be the high point for many collections.
Next, also from last week is the Sonnett Reno Bertoia RB2 model. I love the quality and character of every Sonnett glove that I own and this one looks like it may top them all. Unique to this glove is the lacing of the web through the entire crotch of the glove, and of the course the joined fingers - it didn't catch on, but you have to give them credit for trying. I'm pretty sure I've never seen this model before, fortunately this one is in great shape. I'd have to say this one is very rare, worth the $299 the buyer paid for it.
On to this past week. A Hutch Cy Young "36" model went for $404. I'm always mixed on this glove. Obviously as an original HOFer it makes the glove highly coveted, but I think it looks like it is only so-so in terms of quality. I've never actually held one, so maybe I'm wrong here.
A couple of Goldsmith first baseman's mitt sold this past week featuring the nice high notch with a buckleback. The lefty went for $154 and the righty for just $88 (maybe a result of poor pics). Neither glove was in pristine condition, but the styling makes them worth mentioning.
And lastly is a Rawlings Lutzke or Beesting style glove. I was surprised to see this one go for just over $150. Lutzke gloves are very popular, and relatively rare, so despite the lining and tunnel loop damage I would have guessed we'd have seen it go for more. If I recall correctly, someone out there had a Rawlings Doak Lutzke styled glove (maybe Glovecrazy) what a unique glove. Other manufacturer's I know of with Lutzke gloves are Draper & Maynard (most well known?), Ken Wel, and Nokona. I'd have to assume Goldsmith and Spalding made them, but I can't recall seeing one recently.