New Orleans: 1978. Uncommon signed photograph of the second fight between Ali and Spinks, September 15th 1978 at the Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana, 10" x 8", an exceptional first generation image of both fighters connecting punches simultaneously, boldly signed in black sharpie across his white boxing trunks: "Muhammad Ali aka Cassius Clay" and in gold pen: "Leon Spinks". Item is set into a beige matte to 10" x 8", and placed inside a brown wood frame with natural stain finish..... More

Not published, 1937. A handsome 9.5 x 7.75-inch head shot of Baer with his hair slicked back, in his satin boxing robe. No place (NYC penciled on the back), 1937. Inscribed at the bottom right corner: "Mr Feibleman- I echo my brothers sentiments. Sincerely, Buddy Baer 1937." Near fine. More

Vintage signed card, 5" x 3", inscribed "To Tiny - Sincerely - Ezzard Charles", c. 1967. American Heavyweight Champion of the World from 1949-1951. More

McLean, VA: Percy Crosby, 1933. 49 plates, including 6 in color, hand-tipped. Folio, green cloth; light wear to spine. McLean, Virginia: Percy Crosby, (1933). Very good (+). Introduction by Walter M. Grant. Skillful and expressive drawings, watercolors, paintings, and lithographs of polo, football, boxing, swimming, riding, etc. Limited edition, number 84 of 1000 copies, with Crosby's signature at limitation page. More

New York: McClure, Phillips, 1907. Color frontis. 76pp., 12mo, pictorial cloth; cover illustration rubbed. New York: McClure, Phillips & Co., 1907. A very good copy. More

New York: 1938. Illus. 182pp. 12mo, orange cloth, small area of soiling on front cover, otherwise very good. New York, (1938). First Edition From the library of Jose Ferrer with his ownership signature. Nat Fleischer was editor and publisher of the boxing magazine, "The Ring". This volume ends with the year 1900. More

1976. This program honors Garcia as an incoming member of the California International Shrine of Boxing and Wrestling. 4 pages, each measuring 8.5 x 7 inches, September 30, 1976. Inscribed on the cover: "To Robert Smith, Salud, Frankie Garcia, 10-7-56 (sic). Very good(+) condition. Garcia was inducted into the Boxing Hall of Fame in 1975. More

New York: Simon & Schuster, 1991. Illustrated with black-and-white photographs. 544 pages (slight separation at the top of the publisher's logo page; otherwise near fine), 8vo, black cloth-backed boards, dust wrapper in a mylar sleeve. New York: Simon & Schuster, (1991). A very good copy in a very good dust wrapper. Signed presentation copy from a book party (on June 5, 1991), accompanied by four color photographs taken at that event. More

New York: Macmillan, 1966. Illus. 8vo, red cloth, d.w. New York: Macmillan, (1966). Very good. More

1995. Outstanding color photograph signed, "Best wishes, Lennox Lewis" -- an 8" x 10", heavy cardboard stock promotional image by acclaimed photographer Sam Teare, imprinted: "LENNOX LEWIS - GREAT BRITAIN," depicting the boxer bare-chested with one of his hands taped up. No place, no date, circa 1995. Boldly signed with good contrast. More

Indianapolis: DK/Brady Game, 2008. Numerous color photographs, action and still shots of Mixed Martial Arts fighters and boxers. Photography by Kevin Lynch, Foreword by David Mamet & Essay by Dave Hickey and introduction by Lorenzo Fettitta. 4to, glossy pictorial boards. (Indianapolis: DK/Brafy Game, 2008.) First Edition. Fine. More

San Francisco: 1958. 1 page, 14 x 8.5 inches, San Francisco, November 3, 1958. In this letter, Moore tells a writer that he is interested in talking with her, in part: "...I thought I would wait on you directly to talk. When will you be back in Cal. I will probably be in S.F. 19th Nov. to be interviewed by Jack Drees between rounds at the fight Spider Webb vs Joey Giardello..." Horizontal folds; several small stains; handwritten name erased..... More

New York: 1955. 1 page, 11 x 8.5 inches, New York, February 11, 1955. Written at a time when Moore was having difficulties getting a fight with undefeated Heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano. Written to boxing sportswriter and historian Johnny Hauck, in part: "...I am happy in my way to attempt to help the game of boxing and I'm sure that if most other boxers would try to understand that the game must be kept clean, it would be a wonderful..... More