Vintage Baseball Glove Forum

It's raining HOH gloves:
A spectacular Rawlings XPG3-H glove Sold for $305. Normally this would have the Basket Web.



A Rawlings XFG7 Billy Williams model glove sold for $90.



A Rawlings XPG6 Mickey Mantle glove sold for $119. This one has seen better days for sure. On the plus side, it is an early script Mantle facsimile signature model.

More HOH:
A 1960 Rawlings Stan Musial model TM45 mitt sold for $669. Doesn't get any better.



A mid 60's Rawlings Stan Musial model TT10 Trapeze glove sold for $525. Great original condition.



A 1960's Rawlings HOH-X model mitt sold for $304. A good price for a late 60's. Professional quality. Good original condition.

And now for a change of pace, some cool old stuff.
A really nice condition and rare sewn web Hudson Sporting Goods "Professional" model TL glove sold for $155. A high quality example. Hudson Sporting Goods was just down the street from New York Sporting Goods on Warren St.



A Rare full web glove sold for $150. Seller listed it as a Ratsch brand because of the celluloid button. In reality, it's a Goldsmith. The "Iron Cross" cloth patch is discernible. I included a pic of the wrist strap compared with a primo Goldsmith example.

An early catchers mitt sold for $52. The condition is poor but a cool little mitt never the less. The face has darts fashioned along the edge to give shape to the pocket. The wrist strap meets in the middle with some sort of closure. Nothing quite like it in JD's Glove Gallery.



A 1960's MacGregor Kangaroo model KC1 glove sold for a whopping $1150.



a 1960's Rawlings Brooks Robinson model TT10 HOH glove sold for $449. It's been relaced but still a pretty nice glove.

A Lippman's Tool Shop brand Eddie Stanky glove sold for $169. The glove was made by OK mfg. It's a high quality glove in super condition and features a unique finger seam construction on the back.



A Homer brand ambi glove sold for $144. It's an import model and in good condition.

A 1940's Nokona Joe Jackson model BM71 base mitt sold for $295. It's in pretty nice shape. You don't see this one very often.



A 1920's Wilson model BB129 glove sold for $460. A lower line glove in fantastic condition.



A 1920's sewn web Reach model 10G glove sold for $268. A lower line glove in beautiful Mahogany Tan leather.

A circa 1970 Rawlings XFCB HOH glove sold for $550. It's basically NOS in beautiful original condition.



A nice 1960's MacGregor Willie Mays model GC12 glove sold for $137. A popular one for collectors.



A wacky 1950's Globe Al Rosen model glove sold for $95. The strap and buckle wrist cinch is pretty cool. The Mantle version had the strap and buckle at the top of the finger stalls.

A 1960's Mickey Mantle glove with other equipment sold for $382. On first glance it looks like the model XPG6-H. However, it is stamped ES12 on the palm. Kind of different. The glove saw a lot of playing time.

A rare 1930's KenWel Rube Bressler base mitt sold for $137. It's high quality. One of KenWel's better models. I can't quite make out the model number. It is 6_2.

A 1950's Australian made glove sold for $89. Made by S. Plotkin Co. in Sydney. It's a Ball Hawk model with a snap button wrist strap closure. The glove overall is in nice shape.

A rare 1960's Sonnett Harvey Kuenn model JD5 glove sold for $60. A high quality glove in need of some TLC. Glove is all there in good shape, just dry as a bone.



A 1950's Rawlings Stan Musial PM Supreme glove with original box sold for $850. glove appears to be near mint.

A 1960's Rawlings Mickey Mantle XPG-6 glove sold for $429. It's in pretty good shape despite obvious use. It has the later script Mantle sig.

A 1940's Wilson Andy Pafko model 2080 glove sold for $141. An iconic top of the line model with the external sewn finger stalls. The glove is in really good condition.



A KenWel George Selkirk model 544 glove sold for $71. A top of the line model circa 1940. A mostly pristine example. Unfortunately the ink on the wrist strap doomed it to a lowly bid.



A circa1940 Dubow Professional model 369 glove sold for a ridiculous $31. A large, top of the line model with patented finger stall design and unique triple tunnel webs. I have a fondness for the triple tunnel models of this era. A lot of different brands made super high quality examples.

A circa 1912 Goldsmith model 77 smoked buckskin catchers mitt sold for $94. It's in great condition for something over 100 years old. It features Goldsmith patented web grommets.

A couple I missed from Hunt's Auctions.
A 1930's Reach Babe Ruth HRS model RF2 glove sold for $2325. A lower line model looks to be in outstanding condition.


A 1930's Rawlings Bill Doak model H3 glove sold for $599. A three finger model that rarely comes up for auction.