GUEST: Well, my grandfather caught that in Yankee Stadium, I think in 1927. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig stood on second base and hit a couple of boxes of balls out into the bleachers. And my grandfather caught one.
APPRAISER: They actually signed the balls before they hit it into the stands.
GUEST: They signed both boxes of balls and then went out to second base and hit them into the stands.
APPRAISER: Normally, we don't like to show baseballs that have more than one signature on them, unless they're a team, because it generally devalues the ball. But that's different in the case of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, the two icons of baseball memorabilia. And here they are, both on this baseball, which makes it very special. It's not in the greatest shape in the world, but look at these signatures. They're, they're bold, and dark, and that's the way they should be.
GUEST: Yeah.
APPRAISER: I know you'll never sell something like this.
GUEST: No.
APPRAISER: It's a family heirloom. I wouldn't insure it for less than $20,000.
GUEST: Whoa, my goodness.
APPRAISER: It's an amazing piece.
GUEST: Wow.
