Ernie Banks Autographed Perez-Steele Postcard 6th Series Card #158 JSA COA
Ernie Banks Autographed Perez-Steele Galleries Postcard 6th Series Card #158
Few names in baseball history carry the warmth, joy, and legend of Ernie "Mr. Cub" Banks. This exceptional Ernie Banks signed Perez-Steele Galleries 6th Series Postcard #158 is a must-have for Cubs faithful, Hall of Fame autograph collectors, and Perez-Steele set builders alike.
Ernie Banks spent his entire 19-year career with the Chicago Cubs, winning back-to-back NL MVP awards in 1958 and 1959 and becoming one of the most beloved figures in the history of the game. His famous rallying cry — "Let's play two!" — embodied his infectious love for baseball and remains one of the sport's most iconic phrases. Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1977, Banks is a true immortal of the game.
Item Highlights
- Athlete: Ernie "Mr. Cub" Banks — Baseball Hall of Fame inductee (1977)
- Set: Perez-Steele Galleries 6th Series Postcard, Card #158
- Authentication: James Spence Authentication (JSA) Certificate of Authenticity included
- Signature: Bold, clean, and well-placed
- Condition: Excellent — card and signature present beautifully
About the Perez-Steele Galleries Series
The Perez-Steele Galleries postcard series is one of the most prestigious autograph vehicles in the hobby. Featuring original artwork by acclaimed sports artist Dick Perez, these limited-edition postcards are issued exclusively to Baseball Hall of Fame inductees and are highly sought after by advanced collectors and set builders worldwide.
Authentication
This item is authenticated by James Spence Authentication (JSA), one of the most trusted names in third-party sports autograph verification. The included COA provides full confidence in the signature's legitimacy and enhances the long-term investment value of this piece.
An irreplaceable piece of Cubs history and a cornerstone of any serious Hall of Fame autograph collection. Don't miss your chance to own a signed piece of Ernie Banks' enduring legacy.
