GUEST: I brought a statue of Willie Mays' hands and forearms when he made The Catch in 1954 off the bat of Vic Wertz in the World Series.
APPRAISER: Did you see The Catch on TV?
GUEST: Yes, I did, and I've seen it many times on film.
APPRAISER: Yeah.
GUEST: I bought it online in an auction and it is from the estate of Bobby Bonds.
APPRAISER: Okay. Well, it is definitely one of the more unusual items we see.
GUEST: Yes.
APPRAISER: In fact, when you first came to the table, and we were looking down in there, we were trying to figure out, what is that?
GUEST: Right.
APPRAISER: Yeah. Not something I've seen before. That is great provenance that you have that it came from Bobby Bonds. And as we did more research, we see that the company that actually made this collectible worked with the Bonds family and was lifelong friends of the Bonds family.
GUEST: Right. It's got a signed glove here.
APPRAISER: Mm-hmm.
GUEST: It's not a real glove. It's a little, kid's glove.
APPRAISER: Mm-hmm.
GUEST: And a signed baseball with it.
APPRAISER: Yup, okay. Yeah, so it's an unusual collectible. There's a picture on the front of the certificate of authenticity card, where Willie came in and actually dipped his hand into the wax to do a wax mold.
GUEST: Right.
APPRAISER: Then they recreated what his posture would have been-- what his, how his posture, fingers would have been...
GUEST: Mm-hmm.
APPRAISER: ...when he made the catch.
GUEST: Right.
APPRAISER: Made this collectible that's only an edition of 200. We have the signed glove, the signed ball with it.
GUEST: Mm-hmm.
APPRAISER: Any idea what you expect it to be worth?
GUEST: Well, I paid $500 for it.
APPRAISER: Yup. Well, we did find a couple that have come up for auction. However, the most recent one being 2011.
GUEST: Okay.
APPRAISER: So I'm going to put a value on this one at auction...
GUEST: Mm-hmm.
APPRAISER: ...of $1,200 to $1,500.
GUEST: Oh, great. Great, thank you.
