APPRAISER: Of course, one of the greatest moments ever-- 1960, game seven, World Series-- where were you?
GUEST: I was a University of Pittsburgh student outside the ballpark because I couldn't get a ticket to get in.
APPRAISER: You heard the Mazeroski shot, bottom of the ninth inning. Walk-off home run. Wins the game, wins the World Series. What happened next?
GUEST: Well, then everybody could come in the ballpark.
APPRAISER: Mm-hmm.
GUEST: So I came in, looking for a piece of memorabilia. There were people taking home plate, banners on the side and whatever. And, you know, there was nothing for me. And then I looked out into center field, and on the flagpole, there was this flag, okay? So, young and foolish, I climbed the flagpole, brought this down.
APPRAISER: How tall is the flagpole?
GUEST: About 70 feet.
APPRAISER: Would you do that now?
GUEST: No, never-- never, never, never.
APPRAISER: I notice you got it signed, "To Bill Martin from Harvey Haddix."
GUEST: Right.
APPRAISER: Of course, perfect game that ended up not being a perfect game. Then we have Bob Skinner, we have Bill Virdon. No Roberto Clemente, unfortunately.
GUEST: Well, he wasn't... Yeah, yeah, that's true.
APPRAISER: Or Mazeroski, which I know you're trying to get.
GUEST: I’ve tried to get Mazeroski's autograph.
APPRAISER: If I were putting a value on this-- I know in your heart, it's priceless, obviously. And I know there are other people who would love to have it. But if it was in one of my sports memorabilia auctions, I'd put an auction estimate of $3,000 to $5,000.
GUEST: Oh, wow.
APPRAISER: But you never know where it just might end up.
GUEST: Yeah.
