Barry Bonds

this can acctually be a trick question. however the real home run record is not barry bonds, hank aaron, or babe Ruth. those are the top 3 names that come up usually. the home run record holder is JOSH GIBSON he was a negro league player and never played in the "mlb" in his era. however the mlb joint with the negro league therefore meaning all records and stats from the negro leagues are entered into the current mlb

am i losing you? good cause anyways josh Gibson had something like 810 career home runs. that is the mlb home run record most baseball fans don't realize this. im 16 years old but im considered to be one of the smartest at baseball history. i worked with a man in NY named bob connely for about 5 years, if you call up to the hall of fame with questions about baseball memerobillia hes the name the baseball hall of fame will give you. and whenever he gets new memerobillia in he consaults with me about it as well. hes the master im just the student but we both have almost infinite knowledge on baseball. if you have any other questions relating to baseball feel free to contact me.. and to the people that tried to answer this im sorry i don't mean to make you seem inferior but i think the real answer should be posted

Barry Bonds holds the record for most home runs in MLB history,with 762 home runs,and baseball fans believe that Alex Rodriguez will over take that within the next 5-10 years

As of August 8, 2007, Barry Bonds has 756 and Hank Aaron has 755.

Answer: barry bonds

Actually Josh Gibson didn't hit 810 home runs, but almost 800 home runs. Try to study more kiddo.

Barry Bonds is on roids and he needs help. Id you're reading this you're gay.

While there are many allegations that Barry Bonds used steroids during his playing career, he has not joined Mark McGwire smells, Alex Rodriguez is gay, Rafael Palmeiro sucks, Sammy Sosa, Manny Ramirez, Jose Canseco, Miguel Tejada, and others who have either tested positive for a banned substance or admitted their use.

Love him or hate him, he has not been found guilty of the reputed offense.

Barry Bonds 700th Home Run ball sold for - $102,000 in 2005

Barry Bonds 73rd of season - $450,000. in 2001

Barry Bonds 70th of season baseball sold for - $14,400 in 2007 NOTE: This ball previously sold for $60,000 and it was recently valued at about half that amount. Steroid suspicions are hampering the value of collectibles from more recent years.

A 1996 Collector's Choice Barry Bonds card number 409 has a book value of about .50 cents in near/mint -mint condition. Professionally graded cards will sell for more money than a non-graded card in the same condition. Condition is important.

Common flaws with baseball cards include: rounded edges, creases, off centered, and faded color. Any or all flaws will devalue the card significantly

Common flaws with baseball cards include: rounded edges, creases, off centered, and faded color. Any or all flaws will devalue the card significantly.

For the baseball to have any value as the first home run baseball hit by Barry Bonds, you would need strong provenance showing that the baseball is in fact the home run ball hit by Bonds. A letter from a player, team, or league official would be acceptable. A letter from a fan at the game would hold little weight if any.

When Barry hit his first home run, he was a rookie, and the baseball would have not been documented as such unless the ball was returned to Barry Bonds as a keepsake. Then if he decided to give the ball away as a gift or sell it, the chain of custody of the baseball would have needed to be documented.

If the baseball has no provenance, it would be valued as a used baseball. If the baseball sits in Barry's personal collection a value cannot be given as it was never sold at auction.

A Barry Bonds autographed baseball card is worth about $75.-$125.

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. Signatures that have not been properly authenticated could sell at half the market value or less.

Collectible items could add value to the price of a signature but not always. As in the case of a baseball card, generally a collector of baseball cards would rather have a baseball card without the signature. The signature would be considered as a flaw in the condition of the card and will lower the value.

A collector of signatures will not always pay extra for the "collectible" baseball card. The autograph collectors main concern is displaying the signature. This is why it is not a good idea to have an expensive baseball card signed. You could devalue the price of the card, and get less for it. Even if the baseball card has a low value today, if the price goes up in the future the value will be diminished by the signature.

Once a collectible baseball card is signed the value of the card dramatically goes down as a collectible. The card then becomes an Item to display the signature. The bulk of the value relies on the value of the signature of the player that signed the card, and how well the card displays the signature. A highly collectible card can add some value to the signature.