




Babe Ruth Yankees 1938 Multi Signed Baseball w/ Detailed Provenance PSA/DNA LOA
Collector Grade autographed and signed memorabilia - 1938 Babe Ruth multi-signed baseball authenticated by PSA/DNA (LOA). Babe Ruth, the New York Yankees icon, was part of the Hall of Fame’s inaugural 1936 class, won 7 World Series titles, and captured the 1923 AL MVP while finishing with 714 career home runs. A pillar of baseball history, his 1930s signatures remain among the hobby’s most chased.
Collector's Highlights:
- Athlete: Babe Ruth
- Item: 1938 Multi-Signed Baseball (Babe Ruth, Bob O’Farrel, James Vaughn, Otto Vogel)
- Authentication: PSA/DNA hologram and full Letter of Authenticity; includes a copy of the original owner’s affidavit documenting the ball’s history
PSA/DNA authentication provides third-party confirmation trusted across the memorabilia market, supporting confidence and long-term value for serious collectors. Period Ruth examples from the late 1930s—especially on a ball also signed by notable baseball figures—are scarce and highly sought after. Note: there is a small pinhole on one panel, likely from an older display setup to showcase the Ruth autograph.
Original: $17,849.00
-65%$17,849.00
$6,247.15Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Collector Grade autographed and signed memorabilia - 1938 Babe Ruth multi-signed baseball authenticated by PSA/DNA (LOA). Babe Ruth, the New York Yankees icon, was part of the Hall of Fame’s inaugural 1936 class, won 7 World Series titles, and captured the 1923 AL MVP while finishing with 714 career home runs. A pillar of baseball history, his 1930s signatures remain among the hobby’s most chased.
Collector's Highlights:
- Athlete: Babe Ruth
- Item: 1938 Multi-Signed Baseball (Babe Ruth, Bob O’Farrel, James Vaughn, Otto Vogel)
- Authentication: PSA/DNA hologram and full Letter of Authenticity; includes a copy of the original owner’s affidavit documenting the ball’s history
PSA/DNA authentication provides third-party confirmation trusted across the memorabilia market, supporting confidence and long-term value for serious collectors. Period Ruth examples from the late 1930s—especially on a ball also signed by notable baseball figures—are scarce and highly sought after. Note: there is a small pinhole on one panel, likely from an older display setup to showcase the Ruth autograph.
























