Best of September 2026

[mikesglove]

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

[mikesglove]

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.

[mikesglove]

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.

[mikesglove]

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.

[ebbets55]

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

[mikesglove]

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.

[murphusa]

good eye JD

[ebbets55]

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

[mikesglove]

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.

[mikesglove]

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.

[mikesglove]

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.

[mikesglove]

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.

[mikesglove]

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.

[mikesglove]

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.