Vintage Baseball Glove Forum

A 1960's MacGregor Willie Mays model GC12 glove with box sold for $889. Glove and box are in great condition.

A 1920's Chicago Sporting Goods mitt sold for $51. The mitt is of good quality and would benefit with a little TLC. Rare to find this brand with an intact cloth patch.


A 1957 Spalding "Big Pro" model 1131 glove sold for $299. Seller sold this as a duplicate of the Rawlings HH model. It's actually more in line with the model HSP, Rawlings' TOTL glove. the "Big Pro" model and the HSP have a little more lacing running up the thumb and forefinger stalls than the model HH. The glove is in great shape.

A 1968 Spalding Gene Alley PM model 42-216 glow sold for $25. For the seller, just getting rid of a garage sale find. It's actually a pretty rare glove. It's a new model for 1968 featuring the "Pro Style Web". It's a duplicate of the Rawlings Mickey Mantle model XPGH glove, also new for 1968. It's got the three dot date code for 1968.

A 19th century fingerless glove sold for $499. That's a bargain. It's in good condition. From the arrangement of the padding it's possibly an early Rawlings model.

I think that's the Akadema reissue used for Vintage Base Ball leagues. The way the thumb is sewn onto the exterior is identical as well as the longer fingers.

JD

That fooled me Jim. Here's the glove from Walmart, only $30.77


A Reach model 200 "League Special" mitt sold for $449". It's a midline model in great condition. Listed as circa 1910, it's actually a 1935 model. The 1910 version would have had a grommet web. This one has a trap lace web. Also, the "League Special" model is straight from the 1935 Reach catalog.

good eye JD

It just didn't look anything like mine or Tim's. That's all. Not trying to rain on anyone's parade, but I'm sorry someone paid that much for it.

JD

A circa 1955 Nokona Bob Lemon model G54 glove sold for $99. Rawlings featured the "Deep Well" pocket lacing to keep the heel pad in place. Nokona had a novel sewn seam running across the pocket to achieve the same thing. The Gr4 model here is the nicest example I have seen.


A 1920's Goldsmith base mitt sold for $149. Surprisingly intact despite a fair amount of use. Just gose to show this was a quality model BITD.


A 1930's R.H. Macy brand mitt sold for $275. It's a lower end model with cloth piping in super condition. The mitt was possibly made by Denkert.

a 1960's Rawlings Stan Musial SM6 glove with original box and booklet sold for $1299. All in super condition.


A 1962 Wilson A2000 glove sold for $225. It's in excellent condition.


A Rawlings Hang tag sold for $219. Features a photo of Micky Mantle with an XPG6 glove.

A 1930-40's Collum & Boren Charlie Engle model 38 glove sold for $160. The glove is in excellent condition. C&B was a Texas sporting goods chain. The glove here was made for C&B by Nokona.

A circa 1936 Spalding Dizzy Dean model DD44 glove sold for $2190. A lower line glove with cloth piping. The factory stamps on the face are intact. Overall the glove is in pretty good condition.

A Goldsmith base mitt and hutch glove sold for $500. The only one worth mentioning is the Goldsmith. It's a 1924 "FingerGrip Model" 145. It has a deep V vented back with lacing. It's a midline mitt modeled after the Jake Daubert model BK. All in all a pretty rare example and it's in super condition.


A teens Reach catchers mitt sold for $110. The condition is so-so. Its biggest claim to fame is the patented reinforced wrist opening that Reach used to supplant the riveted wrist opening which was prone to ripping.


A mid 60's Rawlings Warren Spahn model XPG3 glove sold for $129. A TOTL glove in super condition.

A Goldsmith Christy Mathewson model AG3 glove sold for $3200. Listed as 1920's, it's actually post 1935 when the "Flexo Gluv-Hide" was introduced on certain Goldsmith gloves. This is a commemorative Mathewson youth model in fantastic condition.


A teens Reach model OL glove was sold for $99. A bargain at that price. Pristine white leather, intact factory stamps on the face, patent stamps on the back of the finger stalls. On top of all that, it's a high quality example.


A 1968 MacGregor model KC1 glove sold for $799. The Kangaroo leather models from this period never disappoint. A TOTL model used by many MLB players.

A couple of $50 gloves.
A 1950's Rawlings Stan Musial model PM Supreme. A TOTL glove in super condition.


A 1950's Ed Mathews model EM glove. Would be hard to find one in better condition.


A 1930's D&M Chuck Klein model G92 sold for $200. A TOTL model in excellent condition.