Just got back from the game. This was the one time they had an autograph guest that I felt I was completely prepared for and although I did well with the help of my family, I had a lot of great stuff I wanted to try to get singed and barely scratched the surface. It was very hard narrowing it down to the best of the best when it appeared I was not going to walk away with several dozens of autographs this time. There were 2 doubles I wanted to finish, one being a 78 Topps LL with Bill Campbell and the other being a 1984 Donruss Living Legends. I got Perry at a similar signing a couple years back, so this was a perfect way to complete this one...both IP in the same manner! I certainly can't complain with a batch of HOF autographs for free, but I guess I was really hoping for another repeat of the Dave Stewart appearance where the guy would sign just about any and all items you put in front of him (except Phillies and Rangers) . I just can't get enough autographs. If I could do it, I'd get every card I own signed!
Fingers was 1 per person right off the bat, but relaxed that a bit into the signing. I never tried more than 2 at a time though but made several trips through the line. He signed for approximately 1.5 hours. The saving grace was my wife and 2 sons giving me an extra 3-6 per trip!! They actually made 3 trips through the line for me. I suppose it was only because my birthday was yesterday, otherwise it's usually one and out for them.
Sporting that trademark moustache and his 1972 World Series ring, he was a very accommodating signer, posing for pictures and answering a few questions. All around a very good day.
Fingers was 1 per person right off the bat, but relaxed that a bit into the signing. I never tried more than 2 at a time though but made several trips through the line. He signed for approximately 1.5 hours. The saving grace was my wife and 2 sons giving me an extra 3-6 per trip!! They actually made 3 trips through the line for me. I suppose it was only because my birthday was yesterday, otherwise it's usually one and out for them.
Sporting that trademark moustache and his 1972 World Series ring, he was a very accommodating signer, posing for pictures and answering a few questions. All around a very good day.