Offered is a collection of 13 different milestone baseball game full tickets from the period 1992 to 2007. The first ticket in this collection is from August 15, 1990, when Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Terry Mulholland threw a no-hitter against the San Francisco Giants at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. Mulholland no-hit the Giants 6-0, the first no-hitter in the stadium's history, Mulholland became the first pitcher to no-hit a former team since the Houston Colt .45s' Ken Johnson did so against the Cincinnati Reds in 1964. He faced the minimum of 27 batters. The only batter to reach base was on a throwing error by Charlie Hayes on Rick Parker's ground ball leading off the seventh inning; Parker was retired on Dave Anderson's double playground ball one batter later. The 27th out was made by Hayes with a lunging catch of Gary Carter's line drive down the third base line. This ticket has been encapsulated and authenticated by PSA (16755810) and graded NM-MT 8.

The second ticket in this collection is from September 9, 1992, when Milwaukee Brewers shortstop Robin Yount collected his 3,000th career hit at Milwaukee County Stadium. Yount became the 17th player (and the third youngest) to reach that mark. He singled off Cleveland Indians reliever Jose Mesa with one out in the bottom of the seventh inning; Yount finished his 20-year MLB career (all with the Brewers) with 3,142 hits and was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1999. This ticket has been encapsulated and authenticated by PSA (12162498) and graded GEM MT 10.

The third ticket in this collection is from September 30, 1992, when Baseball Hall of Famer George Brett collected his 3,000th career hit in a 4-0 Kansas City Royals victory over the California Angels at Angels Stadium in Anaheim. Brett entered the game with 2,996 hits. He doubled with two-outs in the first inning; singled in the third; and singled again in the fifth inning all off Angels starter Julio Valera. With one-out in the seventh-inning, Brett faced reliever Tim Fortugno and hit a hard one-hop ground ball single past second baseman Ken Oberkfell for hit #3,000. George Brett was the 18th player in Major League Baseball history to collect 3,000 hits, finishing his career 11th on the all-time list with 3,154. This ticket has been encapsulated and authenticated by PSA (31030005) and graded MINT 9.

The fourth ticket in this collection is from Dave Winfield’s 3,000th hit game, September 16, 1993 at the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Winfield, originally from St. Paul, was able to celebrate one of his biggest achievements in front of friends and family at the Metrodome when he became the second oldest player to record his 3,000th hit at age 41. Winfield singled off Oakland Athletics reliever Dennis Eckersley in the bottom of the ninth inning with the Twins trailing 2-0, scoring Kirby Puckett en route to an eventual 5-4 Twins win. This ticket has been encapsulated and authenticated by PSA (06542787) and graded MINT 9.

The fifth ticket in this collection is from June 30, 1995, when Hall of Fame slugger Eddie Murray reached the 3,000-hit plateau as an Indian at the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome with a single to right field off Minnesota Twins pitcher Mike Trombley. The Indians collected a 4-1 win in the game. Murray finished his 21-year Major League Baseball career with 3,255 hits and was elected to the Hall of Fame in 2003. This ticket has been encapsulated and authenticated by PSA (30878599) and graded GEM MT 10.

The sixth ticket in this collection is from September 6, 1995, when Cal Ripken, Jr. played in his 2,131st consecutive game, passing the late Lou Gehrig.  The Orioles beat the Angels, 4-2, at Orioles Park at Camden Yards.  Ripken’s streak started May 30, 1982. Ripken would extend the streak to 2,632, playing in every game from May 30, 1982 to September 20, 1998. This ticket has been encapsulated and authenticated by PSA (30556358) and graded EX 5.

The seventh ticket in this collection is from June 14, 1996, when the Baltimore Orioles beat the Kansas City Royals 6-1 at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City.  Cal Ripken, Jr. broke the world record for consecutive games played at 2,216, surpassing Japanese Baseball Hall of Famer Sachio Kinugasa’s previous record 2,215 consecutive games. This ticket has been encapsulated and authenticated by PSA (12419851) and graded MINT 9.

The eighth ticket in this collection is from September 16, 1996 at Kaufman Stadium in Kansas City, where the Royals’ Paul Molitor collected his 3,000th hit in a 6-5 win over the Minnesota Twins. The Hall of Fame infielder hit a single in the first inning, and then hit a triple in the seventh inning to become the 21^st player in MLB history to reach the 3,000-hit plateau (and the first to do so with a triple). Molitor retired in 1998with 3,319 career hits. This ticket has been encapsulated and authenticated by PSA (30878601) and graded MINT 9.

The ninth ticket in this collection is from April 25, 1998, when Cal Ripken, Jr. extended his Major League record of consecutive games played to 2,500. He marked the occasion by driving in three runs as the Baltimore Orioles ended a two-game losing streak by beating the Oakland Athletics, 8-2 at Camden Yards in Baltimore. This ticket has been encapsulated and authenticated by PSA (30556357) and graded NM-MT 8.

The 10th ticket in this collection is from August 6, 1999, when the San Diego Padres star rightfielder, Tony Gwynn, got career hit #3,000 in a 12-10 win over the Montreal Expos at Olympic Stadium in Montreal.  On his first at-bat, Gwynn singled off Dan Smith to become the 22nd member of baseball's elite 3,000-hit club. The left-handed hitting Gwynn won eight batting titles in his career, tied for the most in National League history. He is considered one of the best and most consistent hitters in baseball history. Gwynn had a .338 career batting average, never hitting below .309 in any full season. He finished his 20-year career with the Padres with 3,141 total career hits. This ticket has been encapsulated and authenticated by PSA (30556350) and graded MINT 9.

The 11th ticket in this collection is from September 2, 1999, when Cal Ripken, Jr. hit career home run #400. Ripken's 400th, which came 38 days and one trip to the disabled list after his 399th, was an authoritative blast to left field in the third inning of the Orioles' 11-6 victory over the Tampa Bay Devil Rays at Camden Yards. It came on a 1-1 pitch from starter Rolando Arrojo and traveled 372 feet. This ticket has been encapsulated and authenticated by PSA (30556363) and graded NM 7.

The 12th ticket in this collection is from July 15, 2005, when Rafael Palmeiro collected the 3,000^th hit in his Major League career during an 8-3 Baltimore Orioles win over the Seattle Mariners at Safeco Field. Palmeiro hit a fifth-inning double, becoming the 26th player all-time with 3,000 hits. One of only six players to hit over 500 homers and 3,000 hits, Palmeiro retired in 2005 with 3,020 hits and 569 home runs. This ticket has been encapsulated and authenticated by PSA (12377063) and graded GEM MT 10.

The 13th ticket in this collection is from June 28, 2007, when Houston Astros star Craig Biggio singled in the seventh inning off Rockies’ pitcher Aaron Cook, becoming the 27th player in Major League Baseball history to earn access to the prestigious 3,000 hit club.  The Astros won the game, 8-5 at Minute Maid Park in Houston.  A seven-time National League All-Star often regarded as the greatest all-around player in Astros history, he is the only player ever to be named an All-Star at both catcher and second base.  At the end of his 20-year career with the Astros he had collected 3,060 hits.  His 668 career doubles ranked fifth in major league history and are the most ever by a right-handed hitter; his 56 doubles in 1999 were the most in the major leagues in 63 years. This ticket has been encapsulated and authenticated by PSA (90661201) and graded MINT 9.

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