Best way to sell Mickey Mantle signed photo. Authenticated and sealed? He is seated in dugout circa 1956?
553058
Who it is authenticated by could have a huge impact on its final sale value.  The top two authenticators are PSA/DNA and James Spence Authentication.  If it is authenticated by either of those two companies, you should be able to sell it easily on eBay.
1124568
Hey, it's not like a guy going on the DL is a disaster or something. Rarely does a player go an entire career without spending some time on it. Once Pujols is back, he'll be as kick-a** as he was before. His stuff should be just as valuable on EBay right now as it ever was.
227181
I saw not one, but two souls for sale on eBay, years ago.\n\nOne was going for $0.50, next bid would have been $0.75. I really wanted to bid on it. He said it was clean, and virtually unused. You also got his body whenever he died, and 10% of his estate at that time.\n\nMy ex wouldn't let me bid! What a wet blanket!\n\nThe other one was soul only. I forget what it was going for.\n\nAs others have said, eBay removed the listings. Someone complained. Go figure.\n\nI almost bid on the autographed (Certified! Via genuine channeller!) picture of Jesus for my Mom, but I wasn't too sure she'd see the humor! :-))\n\nYOUR soul, however, would probably go for the whole $122.55!\n\nBefore I bid, what's the shipping?
786196
a baseball signed by one of his favorites comes to mind
1124578
Take it to a sports and memorabilia appraiser.  If there's an auction house near you, they should have one.
961167
Probably not real autograph, but a printed one.  You'll probably get something back from his fan club, inviting you to join and thanking you for your support.
850653
Well the card is classified damaged with his autograph on it so its only worth fair in pricing.But as for an autograph collection it could be any where in the 25 to 50 range.
41108
You 'Dumbkid'. :)  You're handling it aren't you?\nYou will often see souvenir baseballs under glass.\nLet me try to find a source, but you can call a couple stores that sell models.  They should know where you can get a display case or will carry one.\n'Til then, you can use a sponge with a couple of drops of dish soap and lightly wipe the surface.  It will take a few minutes to see a difference.  The ink is permanent and will not be affected.\nOr at least be sure your hands are clean when handling it in the future.\nNow, tell us who autographed it.
35445
You'll have to get it authenticated.  If it is, it's worth several thousand and up depending on the condition.  Look on E-bay for completed items similar to this, that would indicate a base price.
521494
Please bear in mind, while original photos do still retain some intrinsic value, advances in technology which make it possible to recreate photos have taken away a lot of the re-sale value of such memorabilia. Also, there is a great deal of discussion that is targeted at bringing down the Kennedy mystique back to earth. Also, auction sites make it easier to sell such items, but it also lets people know there are more resources available as well.
613879
I have no idea how much it would be worth. Who autographed it? Was it Tom Dreaper (the trainer) or jockey Pat Taaffe?\nYou might want to check this website and click on Contact Us. They might be able to give you an idea of the value of your framed photo.
805947
I'll give you $20 for it. Seriously, you can look items up on line and get a feel for what a similar item will cost. I have an authentic and notarized Joe DiMaggio signed photo and stats page that I have been offered up to $1000 for. The main factor is how many all star sigs are on the ball, what year it was signed, what type of ball it is, etc. Don't be hasty to part with it. Do your homework.
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
488488
Try browsing through similar items on e-bay to get a rough idea; you could even set a high reserve price and run it in an e-bay auction (of course, if it meets the reserve, you'll have to sell it).\n\nAnother route to go would be to scan the photo, locate autograph dealers on-line, send them the .jpg file, and ask them to appraise it for you.\n\nBest of luck.
606344
pretty cool! Put it on Ebay, I'd bid for it, my other half is a West Ham obsessive! Put it under the football memorabilia section and make sure you state whose signatures are on it, and any proof that you might have as to the verification of them. \n\nI reckon you should get a fair old bit for it/!
1181964
Have it appraised first and foremost.  Take it to a local coin dealer (yellow pages or on-line search) and ask their opinion.  Then I agree, sell on EBay but you will know your reserve.
137869
You need the date off the card and then you can go to any sports memoribilia store and ask them to look it up, or go to a bookstore and look for a Baseball Card almanac which lists all the values.  The value will vary depending on the condition of the card and the demand when you want to sell it (If the card is worth $15, but people are only willing to offer you $10, the card is worth $10, no matter what the book says).\n\nThe year of the card would be the last year listed that he played plus 1.  If it has all his stats through 1955, then it is a 1956 year card.