what is a good way to get good autographs?
442440
Assuming you mean from living people, the first key is to be polite ... very, very polite. Don Mattingly, a former Yankee player and current coach, always said he would sign autographs for people who were polite and asked by calling him sir or Mr. Mattingly, but tried to skip over the people just yelling sign this or sticking things in front of him. Even if you are just writing a letter, be polite and your chances of getting a response improve greatly over going in the trash can. Letters can generally be sent in care of the person's agent or, in the case of athletes, team. Address info for both can generally be found online.\n\nThe next thing is to look and see if the person has an exclusive autograph contract with any companies. Usually, that means they won't sign anything, anywhere unless it is in conjunction with an event set up by the company they work for. Usually there is a pretty steep charge (anywhere from $25, $50 and up per autograph) and it can only be done on approved merchandise (usually made by the company they work for, such as Upper Deck only allowing Upper Deck trading cards to be signed). If this is the case, watch the websites of the player and that company to see if there are any signings in your area.\n\nThat will get you started ... good luck and good hunting.
300279
Try looking in your local telephone book for sports memorabilia shops, or a specialty shops thats focus is selling, trading, and buying trading cards.  You could also try E-Bay.  But the quickest easiest route would be to try the phone book because then you're finding places in your area.  The plus to E-Bay is that if you have anything rare you'll receive top dollar for it.  Local trading card shops might be stingy with their offering price unless it's a really rare card, one they want pretty bad, one that's in high demand, or one that's definitely worth them spending some money on.  Get a Beckett's trading card guide to help you better price your cards so you know if you're getting a good deal or someone's trying to screw you.
1161119
I don't know of any, but you can try this site.  You write the letter requesting the autograph, it also has some international stars listed.
455031
Most places make you come down and sign for them in person. Some make you pay a printing fee.
323533
PSA is one of the leading authenticator's of autographs in the business and VERY reputable.  THere autograph site is http://www.psadna.com/ and they can walk you from through the steps from there.  you can also call them at 1.800.325.1121.\n\nScott
788442
Go to the training ground and ,if you can, go to the stadium in the morning when the players are arriving for training. Once you have got one ask them to tell the other players that you'd like your shirt signed. \n   It is harder to get players autographs due to the upsurge in collecting autographs for selling on places such as ebay, I hope you're not one of them and that you are a genuine fan.\nI've tried to help you even though I am a Barca. fan. Good luck.
794688
It really depends on the quality of the ball (type and condition) and signature.  I would suggest getting it appraised through an official appraiser, maybe someone like PSA/DNA.  They will put a grading on it and then usually give you an estimate of total worth.  It will cost you a few bucks to do this, but the return is well worth it (PSA/DNA authenticated stuff usually sells a whole lot higher).\n\nhttp://www.psadna.com/  \n\nIf you are looking to offload it without getting it authenticated, go through auction sites specifically for Sports autographs and game-used memorabilia.    I like checking things out at American Memorabilia.com.  You can do searches here to see how similar balls went for in past auctions.\n\nhttp://www.americanmemorabilia.com/\n\nDo you happen to know around when the signatiure was obtained?\n\nHope this helps.\n\nGlenn
138262
c/o SFX Football\n222 South Central\nSuite 1008\nSt. Louis, MO 63105\n\nIf you want to request an autograph, follow the guidelines bellow. If you just want to mail a letter with the address above, and do not want anything back, then you can stop reading! \n\nIf you live in United States send a properly stamped and self addressed envelope (minimum size 8.5" x 4") with your request letter and a photo. \n\nYou can include a piece of cardboard to keep the photo from bending in shipping and also add "Do Not Bend" on the envelopes.\n\nSend your letter and wait. On average, there is going to be a 3+ month wait for a response.\n\nIf you do not live in United States, add several* International Reply Coupons.\nThe International Reply Coupons (IRC) will be used by the receiver to purchase american stamps. You can only get them at your post office. Place the IRCs into the envelope, not on it.
1141518
OK 1.PUT UP SIGNS GET FRIENDS TO HELP PREFORM AT PARK FOR SOM PEOPLE AND THEN FOR A LOT ADN SEE IF THAT IS YOUR TALENT OK YOUR WELCOME BY THE WAY !
291139
heres a cool site\nhttp://commtechlab.msu.edu/sites/aslweb/browser.htm \ni also purchased a book from Mickey Flodin called "signing illustrated: the complete learning guide". the book teached u according to events and themes... i recommend if taking classes is too expensive for u
267898
Egad...\n\nAvoid eBay like the plauge with sports cards. eBay is a wonderful place to give your cards to strangers for shipping costs. \n\nIf i were you i would have them certified by an expert and then goto a card show.\n\nPrivate collectors or shows. Or Private Auctions at a real auction house. \n\nGood Luck
227527
the easiest way would be with a co-signer
153814
Getting a prominent sport person to endorse
427258
Usually you just have to go down to the court and catch a player before they head off. You have to be aggressive and you can't be afraid of getting turned down. However, after every game, the home team usually has at least one of its players signing autographs for fans. The WNBA players are a lot more accessible than the NBA players so you should have better luck. If you are looking for a specific player's autograph, you may have to look on their team's webiste and go to a home game when that player is featured.
1142187
I have a wide range of autographs,  ranging from as far back as 1975.  In all I have about 4500 autos, worth just a little over $50,000.  My favorite card is my Michael Jordan 04-05 Upper Deck Exquisite, and my 2001 Michael Jordan/Kobe Bryant SP Dual Autograph.  Another one of my favorites is a autographed Deion Sanders FSU helmet, that he singed for me back in 2002.  I don't collect any thing but auto, my oldest auto is a 1975 Willie Mays NY Mets baseball program.  This collection has been passed down to me and I have been adding to it for 9 years since I was 13 years old.
1082825
An autographed ball by Alex Rodriguez will probably run around $450 - $550.  However, in your case, I think typing and or english classes would be a better investment.
531600
Autographs and signatures are hand signed, you have to practice different types of writing styles.