Stock your white ash arsenal with these (10) weapons brandished by big league superstars during the 1970s through 1990s. With a definitive “Philly” flavor, the war clubs exhibit solid game use throughout and include Hillerich & Bradsby, Louisville Slugger or Adirondack models from: Mike Anderson, Bob Boone, Greg Gross (signed), Greg Luzinski (signed), Garry Maddox, Bake McBride (signed), Lance Parrish, Larry Parrish, Steve Sax and Manny Trillo. More on our website.
Mike Anderson 1977-1979 Game-Used Bat: a Louisville Slugger (32-oz/35”) “K55” signature model. The white ash weapon shows light use with bat-rack and surface marks, as well as a 7” H-shaped handle crack and a black marker notation of “22” on the knob.
Bob Boone 1977-1979 Game Used Bat: a Hillerich & Bradsby (31.6-oz/35” “P72” signature model. The white ash weapon shows light use with cleat and surface marks throughout, as well as an 11” H-shaped handle crack and a black marker notation of “8” on the knob.
Greg Gross 1979 Signed Game-Used Bat: an Adirondack (32-oz/35”) “63A” signature model white ash weapon. The blue-ring model shows solid game use with ball, bat-rack and stitch marks about the hitting surface, as well as a 6” crack on the handle’s upper portion and a black marker notation of “23” on the knob. Between the center brand and barrel stampings, Gross’ blue marker autograph projects (“8-9”) strength.
Greg Luzinski 1977-1979 Signed Game-Used Bat: a Hillerich & Bradsby (32.4-oz/35”) “K55” block-letter (last name only) mode. The white ash lumber shows light use with ball and stitch marks on the hitting surface and is signed by Luzinski in black marker (“9” strength) between the center brand and barrel stampings. There are multiple cracks on the handle’s upper portion and Luzinski’s number “19” is inscribed on the knob in black marker.
Garry Maddox 1972-1979 Game-Used Bat: an Adirondack (29.8-oz/34”) “L54B” block-letter red ring model. The white ash lumber shows moderate use with ball and bat-rack marks about the barrel, a 5-1/2” crack on the upper portion of the handle and a black marker notation of “31” on the knob.
Bake McBride 1973-1979 Signed Game-Used Bat: an Adirondack (31.4-oz/32”) “256H” red ring signature model. The white ash weapon shows heavy use with ball, bat-rack and surface loss throughout, as well as minor finish loss about the barrel and multiple cracks on the handle’s upper portion. McBride’s number “21” is inscribed on the knob in black marker. On the barrel, McBride has signed in black marker (“8” strength) and inscribed “1974 ROY #21.”
Lance Parrish 1983-1985 Game-Used Bat: a Louisville Slugger (30.4-oz/35”) “S216” signature model. The uncracked white ash weapon features a cupped end and shows moderate use with ball, bat-rack and surface marks throughout, as well as transposed OAL ball stampings and checking about the barrel. Parrish’s number “13” is inscribed on the knob in black marker.
Larry Parrish 1977-1979 Game-Used Bat: a Hillerich & Bradsby (32.8-oz/35-3/4”) “A99” signature model. The white ash war club shows moderate use with surface marks throughout, a 6” crack on the handle’s upper portion, scoring about the handle and a red marker notation of “15” on the knob.
Steve Sax 1992-1993 Game-Used Bat: a Louisville Slugger (30.8-oz/34-1/4”) “T141” signature model. The white ash lumber shows excellent use with ball, bat-rack and stitch marks throughout, as well as transposed stampings from OAL baseballs, heavy pine-tar residue and a 7” handle crack. On the knob, a black marker notation of Sax’s number “7” has been traced over to form an “8,” suggesting use by Bo Jackson during the 1993 season.
Manny Trillo 1977-1979 Game-Used Bat: a Hillerich & Bradsby (31.4-oz/35”) “S2” signature model. The white ash lumber exhibits evidence of heavy use with ball, bat-rack and stitch marks throughout, as well as an indentation on the barrel and multiple handle cracks.
NOTE:
Huggins and Scott is allowing the winning bidder 45 days from the date when payment is received to have the item independently authenticated. Payment must, however, be made within two weeks from the end of the auction. Huggins and Scott is not responsible for any authentication fees or shipping charges incurred by the winning bidder but H&S will refund the hammer price and buyer's premium if the item does not pass authentication with a reputable third party company.