• 1965 Topps #500 Eddie Mathews PSA MINT 9
  • 1965 Topps #500 Eddie Mathews PSA MINT 9
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1965 Topps #500 Eddie Mathews PSA MINT 9

$2,500.00

1965 Topps #500 Eddie Mathews PSA 9 - The Milwaukee Masher

Few left-handed hitters struck fear into National League pitchers quite like Eddie Mathews. With his powerful swing and unmistakable presence at the plate, Mathews helped turn the Milwaukee Braves into one of baseball's most formidable clubs during the 1950s and early 1960s. Alongside Hank Aaron, he formed a devastating offensive combination that powered Milwaukee to consecutive National League pennants and the unforgettable 1957 World Series championship. The 1965 Topps #500 Eddie Mathews captures the legendary third baseman during his final season in Milwaukee, just before the Braves' relocation to Atlanta. A fitting tribute to one of the greatest power hitters of his generation, this classic card occupies the prestigious #500 position in Topps' celebrated 1965 checklist.

Graded an exceptional PSA MINT 9, this example represents an impressive level of preservation for a card more than six decades old. The colorful pennant design, bold player photography, and unmistakable styling of the 1965 Topps issue provide a wonderful setting for one of baseball's most accomplished sluggers. The Mint designation makes this a particularly desirable example for collectors pursuing high-grade Hall of Fame cards, combining the visual appeal of a classic 1960s release with the quality expected of an elite vintage collection. A PSA 9 example of Eddie Mathews is an outstanding addition to any serious collection of baseball's legendary power hitters.

Mathews finished his remarkable career with 512 home runs, 2,315 hits, 1,453 RBI, and 12 All-Star selections, becoming one of the most prolific offensive third basemen in baseball history. He led the National League in home runs twice, including a spectacular 47-homer campaign in 1953, and became the first player to record nine consecutive seasons with at least 30 home runs. Remarkably, he remains the only player to have represented the Braves in Boston, Milwaukee, and Atlanta, connecting three generations of franchise history.