A 1932 New York Yankees Team Signed Baseball with the key signatures: McCarthy, Ruth, Gehrig, Sewell, Dickey, Pennock, Combs, Lazzeri, Ruffing, Gomez, and Allen is worth about $5,500.-$14,000.Value is based on average prices of recently closed auctions. Prices may vary based on condition, and the type of authenticity that accompanies the baseball. Prices may also vary based on the amount of signatures, and key signatures acquired. The more complete the baseball with key signatures the more valuable.In a recent auction a 1932 New York Yankees Team Signed Baseball sold for $17,261If the signatures are not properly authenticated the baseball could sell at half the market value or less. For more information on team signed baseballs, links to full team rosters, key signatures, and price guide visit the following page from the link I left below.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I recently sold a 1932 NY Yankees team signed baseball with 16 sigs.The Key sigs on the baseball were Ruth, Gehrig, Lazzeri, Dickey ,Combs , Sewell and Ruffing.The baseball was an Official American league Harridge baseball with red and blue stitching and all of the stampings were completely intact and legible , the signatures rated 8-9 and the baseball was slightly off white in color with no shellack on the baseball.It was authenticated by JSA and PSA, the baseball sold for $23,900.00 at auction .If it were game used it would sell for more , say if it were Babe Ruth's "called shot"Or if it were one of the 4 home run baseballs Gehrig hit June 3rd 1932 .-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Recently sold 1932 NY Yankees team signed baseball with 16 sigs

I saw that baseball, and it is one of the nicest baseballs I have ever seen from that era. However, if it were "game used" it would not have sold as high because the condition of the baseball would have been degraded. There would be no way of proving that the baseball was from the "called shot" (or Gehrig's 4 HR game). In fact baseball historians debate to this day if the "called Shot" event ever happened.

The baseball would have to be accompanied with proper provenance, and if so the baseball would be worth a lot more than $23,000. without the signatures. Babe Ruth's 1933 All Star Game home run ball sold for $805,000. (The "called shot" would have put this ball to shame)------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I agree any game used baseball would absolutley have to have come with some sort of provenance , back in those days I am not too sure if there was that kind of foresight so the chances of something like that existing are rare , but not impossible as you have noted, Ruth's 33 A/S H/R Baseball .As far as if the " Called shot" was actually called or not , that's speculative indeed , either way the baseball still exists and I can't help but dream and wonder who has that baseball .Without question , that baseball would sell for a boat load .As far as my baseball , I believe it was hit in a game , there are some strange markings right below Pipgras's signature as if the baseball did take a ride , but I have no way of proving anything .That baseball is the finest I have ever seen as well , I know someone is really happy to own it .I'm glad someone out here saw that auction , I almost feel famous now .Wait until they see my Single Signed Ruth coming up , it's a mind blower !

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