Mets Bobbleheads

[Blue387]

I've mentioned this once before but I would like to see a Jose Reyes bobblehead night, sponsored by Gold's Horseradish. I don't think he's had one before and I think fans would appreciate it.

I would prefer Reyes in a unmarked black uniform, which could be used to represent his tenure with the Mets or his new team, the Marlins.

[Paulypal]

I've mentioned this once before but I would like to see a Jose Reyes bobblehead night, sponsored by Gold's Horseradish. I don't think he's had one before and I think fans would appreciate it.

I would prefer Reyes in a unmarked black uniform, which could be used to represent his tenure with the Mets or his new team, the Marlins.

Golds Horseradish?

Are you an investor?

[Blue387]

Golds Horseradish?

Are you an investor?

Gold's Horseradish has sponsored many Mets bobbleheads. This is from 2010:

[theAmazingMet]

Gold's Horseradish has sponsored many Mets bobbleheads. This is from 2010:

I have that same bobble head. I remember Bay didn't even play that game.

[milladrive]

I wonder what all these bobbleheads I have are worth. Bay, K-Rod, Davis twice, Wagner, Endy, Mr. Met (2010), Kiner & Murphy, and several more, not to mention a Citi Field replica and two Shea Stadium replicas (one of which was 2004 first 12,000).

[Gary Dunaier]

Answer #1: the bobbleheads are worth whatever you can get someone else to pay for them.

Answer #2: if you're looking for actual numbers, do a "Completed Listings" search on Ebay for them, and see what similar items have sold for. (Prices in green mean the item sold; prices in read mean it didn't.)

Fact: in the world of collectibles, anybody can ask any price they want. "Someone's asking $100 for it on Ebay" doesn't mean anything. "Somebody paid $100 for it on Ebay" is different because it means money actually changed hands.

[milladrive]

Answer #1: the bobbleheads are worth whatever you can get someone else to pay for them.

Answer #2: if you're looking for actual numbers, do a "Completed Listings" search on Ebay for them, and see what similar items have sold for. (Prices in green mean the item sold; prices in read mean it didn't.)

Fact: in the world of collectibles, anybody can ask any price they want. "Someone's asking $100 for it on Ebay" doesn't mean anything. "Somebody paid $100 for it on Ebay" is different because it means money actually changed hands.

Yeah, I know, I've heard all that before (especially the first one, which my father has always said, and the second, of which I always make a feeBay habit). I guess my query was more rhetorical than anything else.