Antiques, Sports Memorabilia, Jewelry, & Much More in Aldie !

Sports Memorabilia  many w/ COA 's

USA World Cup Team Signed Soccer Ball 1999

Teresa Weatherspoon Signed WNBA Ball 

Football signed by Howie Long, Terry Bradshaw, James Brown, and Chris Collinsworth ( 911 Fundraiser in NYC) 

Many  1969 & 86 N.Y Mets Autographs

Many N.Y. Yankee Autographs

Jim Kelly HOF Signed Footballs

Michael Vick Signed 8X10

Dan Reeves Signed Football

Signatures, Autographed Baseballs, WNBA,NBA,NFL, USA Soccer, 8X10, 8X14 

WNBA Pinnacle 1997 Rookie Inaugural Season Trading Cards Set

Sports Books

POWER TOOLS

Park West Jewelry

Cookie Jar Jewelry

Doll Collections ( Franklin Heirloom, Barbie, Precious Moments, Knowles )

Lenox Carousel Collection /s in original boxes 

Fine Porcelain Dolls

Most Dolls in Original Boxes unused 

Figurines

Candleabras

Gulbransen Piano 

Bar Equipment

Mixers

Bar Stools

Ice Maker

Recliners 

Leather Sitting Chairs

Custom Made( Taylor King) Sectional Couch

Poker Table /s

Poker Chairs

Poker Art

Playing Cards

Table Lamps

Octagon Fish Tank & Stand 

Curio Cabinet

Pack Packs

Stuffed Animals

Toys

Golf Balls

Golf Towels 

Golf Shoes

Artificial Ficus & Bamboo Trees

Electric Putting

Pillows

Kitchenware 

Tool Work Bench

TV Stands

Huge Secretary Desk 

Square Dining Table Set with leaf plans 

Books 

SiFi Books

Book Shelves

Mirrors

Bedroom Furniture

Beds -Frames

Ballerina Sectional Dance Floor 

Lane Chest

Queen Anne Style

Dining Set

Wool Rugs

VoicePro Gig Star Machine

Fine Glassware

Yukon Exercise Full Home Gym 

Bowflex

Free Weights

Stairmaster

Treadmill  

Fine Art

Flat Screen TV's

Games

Tools 

Yard Tools

Patio Furniture

Halloween Decor 

Christmas Decor 

And Much More...

Some of the Sports Memorabilia Details listed below:

1999 USA Women’s World Cup team signed soccer ball with COA and matching hologram on an authentic Nike ball.

11X14 Bill Buckner & Mookie Wilson Signed photo Mookie Ball

Signed 8X10 Photo’s

NYY NBA BERNARD KING

.Buddy Harrelson playoff fight w Pete Rose 1973

.1961 B/W NYY  Moose Skowron, Bobby Richardson, Tony Kubek, Clete Boyer

. Joe Petitone

. Mickey Rivers

Tom Tresh WS 62

Ryne Duren 58&62 WS

Mets 1969 Program Signed Tommy Agee, Cleon Jones, Swoboda.

Felix Millan NL Champs 73 Mets

Art Shamsky 69 WS Mets

Jerry Grote “Gold Glove”

Wayne Garrett

SIGNED WNBA BALL

Teresa Weatherspoon is one of the original players of the WNBA in 1997 when she joined the New York Liberty in the WNBA's inaugural season. A talented ball-handler and charismatic leader, her energetic play quickly endeared her to the fans and media in New York. In 1997 she was the first winner of the league's Defensive player of the year award. She won the title again in 1998. During the 1999 WNBA Finals, Weatherspoon had one of the most memorable feats in WNBA history; in Game 2, the Liberty were down 67-65 against the Houston Comets with no timeouts left and 2.4 seconds left on the game clock after a shot made by Tina Thompson. After receiving the inbound pass, Weatherspoon dribbled the ball up to half court and made a game-winning shot 50 feet away from the basket to force a Game 3.^[1] That moment would later be referred to as "The Shot".^[2] Up until the 2003 season, she held the distinction of being the only WNBA player to start every one of her games.  In 2011, she was voted in by fans as one of the Top 15 players in WNBA history. In 2016, Weatherspoon was chosen to the WNBA Top 20@20, a list of the league's best 20 players ever in celebration of the WNBA's twentieth anniversary.

 19X15 Signed

Johny Vander Meer  Vander Meer is best known for being the only pitcher in Major League Baseball history to throw two consecutive no-hitters this Rare Framed Picture is signed and noted with the two dates of the No Hitters. w/ COA. 

BASEBALLS SIGNED COA’s

Monford Merrill "Monte" Irvin (February 25, 1919 – January 11, 2016) was an American left fielder and right fielder in the Negro leagues and Major League Baseball (MLB) who played with the Newark Eagles (1938–42, 46–48), New York Giants (1949–55) and Chicago Cubs (1956). He grew up in New Jersey and was a standout football player at Lincoln University. Irvin left Lincoln to spend several seasons in Negro league baseball. His career was interrupted by military service from 1943 to 1945.

When he joined the New York Giants, Irvin became one of the earliest African-American MLB players. He played in two World Series for the Giants. When future Hall of Famer Willie Mays joined the Giants in 1951, Irvin was asked to mentor him. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1973. After his playing career, Irvin was a baseball scout and held an administrative role with the MLB commissioner's office.

At the time of his death, Irvin was the oldest living former Negro Leagues player

 "Bud" Harrelson (born June 6, 1944) is a former Major League Baseball shortstop. He is currently a coach for the Long Island Ducks of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He played for the New York Mets, Philadelphia Phillies and Texas Rangers from 1965 to 1980. After retiring, he served as a coach for the World Champion 1986 Mets, and as manager of the Mets in 1990 and 1991. He was inducted into the New York Mets Hall of Fame in 1986. Harrelson remains the only person in New York Mets history to take part in both of the Mets' World Series championships; he won in 1969 as a player and in 1986 as a coach.

Gerald Wayne Grote (born October 6, 1942) is an American former professional baseball player. He played the majority of his Major League Baseball career as a catcher for the New York Mets, catching every inning of the franchise's first two World Series appearances, and would appear in two more World Series for the Los Angeles Dodgers. He was a two-time All-Star for the National League and is regarded as one of the best defensive catchers of his era

Ronald Wayne Garrett Garrett made his major league debut at second base,^[2] and played most of his first month in the majors there. Shortly afterwards, the 21 year-old lefty hitter settled into a lefty-righty platoon with Ed Charles at third base. He batted just .218 with one home run his rookie season, however, he would match that home run total in the 1969 National League Championship Series against his former franchise. With the Atlanta Braves leading 4-3 in the fifth inning of game three, Garrett hit a go-ahead two run home run to seal the three game sweep for the Mets.^[3] For the NLCS, Garrett batted .385 with three runs batted in & three runs scored. He struck out in his only official at-bat in the World Series.^[4]

Continued search for a third baseman Ed Charles retired after the World Series. On December 3, 1969 the Mets sent Amos Otis & Bob Johnson to the Kansas City Royals for third baseman Joe Foy. While shifted into more of a utility infielder role, making 34 starts at second base, Garrett put up better numbers than Foy, who was gone after just one season in New York. Following the 1970 season, Garrett went into the military with the Bayside National Guard,^[5] and the Mets acquired Bob Aspromonte from the Braves for Ron Herbel.^[6]

After completing his military obligation & a brief stop at triple A Tidewater, Garrett rejoined his team midway through the 1971 season. He hit the ground running, going 3-for-5 with two RBIs & three runs scored in his first game back,^[7] and 2-for-3 with two walks & an RBI in his second,^[8] but he soon cooled off. An 0-for-29 skid at the end of the season saw his batting average drop to .213. Following the season, the Mets sent a package of young prospects that included Nolan Ryan to the California Angels for perennial All-Star third baseman Jim Fregosi.^[9]

Garrett & Fregosi produced identical .232 batting averages in 1972, and combined for seven home runs & 61 RBIs platooning at third. Fregosi's tenure in New York lasted until midway through the 1973 season before his contract was sold to the Texas Rangers.

Ya Gotta Believe!

At the time of the deal, Garrett was batting .233 with six home runs & 27 RBIs. He batted .270 with thirteen home runs & 47 RBIs over the remainder of the season. He led off the Mets' September 7 contest with the Montreal Expos with a solo home run that turned out to be the only run of the game.^[10] On September 13, his extra innings pinch hit single drove in the winning run against the Philadelphia Phillies.^[11] From September 17 to September 21, the Mets played a crucial five game stretch against the Pittsburgh Pirates that would determine the National League East. The Mets won four of those five games, and went from 3.5 games back to first place by half a game. Garrett went 8-for-22 during that stretch with a home run, two RBIs & five runs scored. He was also at the center of one of the most famous plays in Mets folklore. Their September 20 match up at Shea Stadium went into extra innings. The Pirates had Richie Zisk on first base when Dave Augustine hit what appeared to be a two run home run to left. Instead, the ball hit the top of the wall, and caromed directly into left fielder Cleon Jones' glove. Jones fired a strike to Garrett as the cut off man, who in turn, fired a strike to catcher Ron Hodges to nail Zisk at the plate.^[12] The Mets went on to win the game in the bottom of the inning.

Garrett went just 2-for-24 in the 1973 National League Championship Series against Cincinnati's "Big Red Machine," however, one of those hits sparked the series winning rally. With the score tied at two in the fifth & decisive game, Garrett led off the fifth inning with a double. The following batter, Félix Millán, laid down a sacrifice bunt. Rather than take the sure out at first base, Reds pitcher Jack Billingham threw to third, attempting to get the lead runner. Reds third baseman Dan Driessen tagged the base, not the runner, forgetting that there was no force on the play. Thereby, allowing both runners to be safe. The following batter, Cleon Jones, doubled to drive in Garrett with the lead run.^[13]

Garrett hit two home runs in the 1973 World Series against the Oakland Athletics. The first coming in the Mets' 10-7 game two victory,^[14] and the second came leading off game three.^[15] Aside from these two home runs, he did not have much success, however. He batted just .167, and tied Eddie Mathews' 1958 World Series record by striking out eleven times. He also made the final out of the Series. Representing the tying run, he popped out to shortstop Bert Campaneris to end the game.

 Arthur Louis Shamsky (nicknamed "Sham" and "Smasher";^[1] born October 14, 1941) is an American former Major League Baseballplayer. He played right field, left field, and first base from 1965 to 1972 for the Cincinnati Reds, New York Mets, Chicago Cubs, and Oakland Athletics. He tied a major league record by homering in four consecutive at bats in 1966. He was an integral player on the 1969 World Champion Miracle Mets, batting .300 with 14 home runs (both second on the team) while platooning, and then hitting .538 in the post-season batting cleanup

Edward Emil Kranepool (born November 8, 1944) is an American former professional baseball player. He spent his entire Major League Baseball career for the New York Mets. He was predominantly a first baseman, but he also played in the outfield.

Cleon Joseph Jones (born August 4, 1942)^[1] is an American former professional baseball player. He played in Major League Baseball as a left fielder. Jones played most of his career for the New York Mets and in 1969 caught the final out of the "Miracle Mets" World Series Championship over the Baltimore Orioles.

 Ronald Alan Swoboda (born June 30, 1944) is an American former professional baseball player. He played as an outfielder in Major League Baseball, most notably as a member of the 1969 "Miracle Mets".

Tommie Lee Agee (August 9, 1942 – January 22, 2001) was a Major League Baseball center fielder. He is noted for making two of the greatest catches in World Series history, both of which took place in game three of the 1969 World Series.

Tresh won both the MLB Rookie of the Year and The Sporting News Rookie of the Year awards in 1962, hitting .286, his career-best, with 20 home runs and 93 runs batted in in 157 games. When Kubek returned during the 1962 season, Tresh was moved to left field. In Game 5 of the 1962 World Series, he broke a 2–2 tie with a three-run home run in the bottom of the 8th inning off Jack Sanford, who won 24 games during the regular season, leading to a 5–3 Yankee win and a 3–2 lead in games.

David Allan Righetti On the Fourth of July in 1983, two lefties faced off: Dave Righetti of the Yankees against John Tudor of the Red Sox. It was Yankees owner George Steinbrenner's birthday. Both teams were very much in contention, Boston 39-37 and New York 40-35. The Red Sox were in fifth place, but only four games out of first in the tightly-bunched AL East. Boston had won two of the first three games in the four-game set.

Righetti was 9-3 on the season. Two years earlier he had been voted AL Rookie of the Year. He'd thrown his first career shutout on June 29, his previous start. 

George Arthur Foster (born December 1, 1948) is an American former professional baseball outfielder, who played in Major League Baseball from 1969 to 1986. One of the most feared right-handed sluggers of his era, he was a key piece of the Cincinnati Reds' "Big Red Machine" that won consecutive World Series in 1975 and 1976.

Foster led the National League in home runs in 1977 and 1978, and in RBIs in 1976, 1977, and 1978. He won the NL's Most Valuable Player Award in 1977 and a Silver Slugger Award in 1981.

 "Ryne" Duren  Signed A.L League Ball of his No Hitter on 7/4/83 in Yankee Stadium. First No Hitter inside Yankee Stadium in 27 years ( at that time). 

William Joseph Skowron (December 18, 1930 – April 27, 2012), nicknamed "Moose", was an American professional baseball first baseman. He played thirteen seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1954 to 1967 for the New York Yankees, Los Angeles Dodgers, Washington Senators, Chicago White Sox, and California Angels.

Joseph Anthony "Joe" Pepitone  is a former Major League Baseball first baseman and outfielder who played the bulk of his career for the New York Yankees.

Henry Albert Bauer (July 31, 1922 – February 9, 2007) was an American right fielder and manager in Major League Baseball. He played with the New York Yankees (from 1948 to 1959

Félix Bernardo Millán Martínez Millán, nicknamed "The Kitten" ("El Gatito" in Spanish), born in Yabucoa, Puerto Rico, made his major league debut on June 2, 1966 with the Atlanta Braves, and played for Atlanta until 1973. Millan was primarily a second baseman. He played in two All-Star Games, the first in 1969 and the second in 1971; in 1970 he was named an All-Star, but was unable to participate due to injuries. In 1973, he was traded to the New York Mets, for which he played until 1977. In 1975 he became the first Met to appear in all 162 games during the season.^[1] He played for a total of 12 years.