GUEST: My mom had an Uncle Joe that had worked on a railroad, and he got it somehow, we don't really know. But he knew some ballplayers. It's been in our family since 1923.
APPRAISER: You brought a 1923 New York Yankees team-signed ball, missing about two guys, and that's it. Of course, you've got some prominent names on here, as one would expect. Babe Ruth featured prominently in the sweet spot, and that's where he should be. Interestingly enough, you have... You have a Lou Gehrig signature here, his first year, his rookie year. 20-year-old Gehrig. He played all of 13 games, but he won a championship, and here he is. You've got some evidence of tracing. There's some enhancement in some of the signatures. And you see it in the Ruth signature and elsewhere. You'd have to have it authenticated-- send it out to a third party, have it looked at, and then really find out what you've got. If there's enhancement, you're looking at a ball that's worth about $3,000 to $5,000 at auction.
GUEST: Right.
APPRAISER: If there's no enhancement, that changes. You're looking at about $10,000 to $15,000 at auction.
GUEST: Right.
APPRAISER: Okay?
GUEST: Okay.
APPRAISER: It's a great ball either way.
GUEST: Right, yeah.
APPRAISER: 1923 Yankees baseball with a 20-year-old Gehrig's signature.
GUEST: Right.
APPRAISER: Good stuff.
GUEST: Okay, cool.