Sell or Auction Your 1958 World Cup Brazil USSR Pele Debut Ticket for up to Nearly $50,000 or More at Nate D. Sanders Auctions
FREE VALUATION. To buy, auction, sell or consign your 1958 World Cup Brazil USSR Pele debut ticket that is for sale, please email your description and photos to [email protected] of Nate D. Sanders Auctions (http://www.NateDSanders.com).
Free Appraisal, Auction or Sell Your 1958 World Cup Brazil USSR Pele Debut Ticket
Below is a recent realized price for a ticket from Pele’s World Cup debut from 1958, in which he represented Brazil vs USSR. We at Nate D. Sanders Auctions can obtain up to this amount or more for you:
1958 World Cup Brazil USSR Pele Debut Ticket. Sold for Nearly $50,000.
Here are some related items we have sold:
Brazilian soccer superstar, Pele worn Santos jersey from the 1960’s, the Golden Era of the team. White long-sleeve collared jersey features the team’s ”S.F.C.” logo patch on left breast and also has his team number ”10” stitched in blue to verso. ”Ceppo” brand tag still intact. Cotton shirt has no size, though 20” shoulder-to-shoulder x 30.5”. With brown flecks of dirt stains throughout, possibly from game-use. Includes a ”Prorrogacao” COA from Pele’s Brazil teammate: ”I, Marco Antonio Feliciano certify that I am donating one Santos shirt, white, long sleeves, no. 10 from my private collection worn by Edson Arantes do Nascimento (Pele) in the 60’s.” Also includes a 2005 Brazilian ”Botafogo” magazine issue and a photo of Feliciano signing the COA. Sold for $4,813.
Rare Jules Rimet FIFA World Cup Trophy From 1970 — The Last Year of the Jules Rimet Trophy
Jules Rimet World Cup trophy from 1970. Trophy boasts the look and dimensions of designer Abel Lafleur’s original double-sided 1930 model, complete with gilt metal figure of Nike, the winged Grecian victory goddess, holding a decagonal cup overhead. Figure is attached to an octagonal base of black marble. Base sides feature engraved plaques reading, (1) “Coupe Du Monde De Football Association / Coupe Jules Rimet”, (2) “Winners 1930 Uruguay / 1934 Italy / 1938 Italy”, (3) “Winners 1950 Uruguay / 1954 Germany / 1958 Brazil”, and (4) “Winners 1962 Brazil / 1966 England / 1970 Brazil”. Accompanied by original wooden case lined in red velvet. Statue measures 13.5″ in height. Statue is in fine condition. Sold for $34,769.
George Best Faberge Personally Owned Soccer Trophy
Created by Sarah Faberge, limited edition number 3 of only 68 produced, the finial is formed as a Shamrock and created in sterling silver and gilt. The egg is spun in solid sterling, hand engine turned and guilloche enamelled in red. The copy European Cup medal stands to the front, recording George Bests part in Manchester Uniteds greatest European achievement. to the reverse, the football League Champions badge. The sides of the egg with the official crest of Manchester United in 1968 and from the same year the Northern Ireland crest. The lower half of the egg is decorated with the famous Faberge swags interspersed with ornamental silver on gilt footballs, modelled after the footballs of the 60’s. The foot is hand engine turned in sterling silver on gilt. The inside on a field of gold on silver, George Best is presented poised to press forward in match action, a diamond studded football lies at his feet. Sarah Faberges mark stamped alongside the hallmark. The lot includes certificate of authenticity from Faberge, a display case and storage case, all in the original boxes. Sold for $31,608.
First-Ever Soccer World Cup Trophy — Gifted to Urugayran President Dr. Juan Campisteguy in 1930
1930 Inaugural World Cup trophy, commemorating the first-ever soccer tournament, which took place in Uruguay from 13-30 July 1930. Commemorative trophy was gifted to Uruguayan President Dr. Juan Campisteguy as a gift from FIFA. Uruguay defeated Argentina 4-2 in front of a crowd of 93,000 people, and became the first nation to win the World Cup. FIFA, football’s international governing body, selected Uruguay as host nation for their first tournament since Uruguay’s soccer team won the 1928 Summer Olympics. All matches were played in the Uruguayan capital, Montevideo. Gold plate trophy depicts a winged woman with two plaques affixed to top and bottom of a piece of black wood engraved: ”Dr. Juan C. Campisteguy / 1930 S.A.B.U / Broncerias Unidas S.A”. Measures 11.5” x 7”. Very good condition. From the family of Dr. Juan Campisteguy. Sold for $30, 768.
1970 World Cup Trophy — One of Just 12 Made For FIFA Staff
Very rare Jules Rimet World Cup trophy, one of just 12 presented to FIFA support staff in 1970. FIFA-issued trophy boasts the look and dimensions of designer Abel Lafleur’s original double-sided 1930 model, which featured a gold-plated sterling silver figure of the Nike, the winged Grecian victory goddess, holding a decagonal cup overhead. Figure first stood upon a base of yellow marble until it was replaced with a taller octagonal base made of lapis lazuli in 1958. FIFA trophy’s Nike figure is rendered here in lightweight plaster or resin painted in luminous gold, and the octagonal base is composed of textured faux-lapis lazuli. Brass plaques are applied to every side of the pedestal, with central side bearing the titular plaque, engraved, ”Coupe Du Monde / De / Football / Association / Coupe / Jules Rimet”. Five plaques are engraved with the winners of the trophy from 1930-1970: (1) ”Uruguay / Campeon / 1930 / Italia / Campione / 1934”; (2) ”Italia / Campione / 1938 / Uruguay / Campeon / 1950”; (3) ”Deutschland / Weltmeister / 1954 / Brasil / Campeao / 1958”; (4) ”Brasil / Campeao / 1962 / England / Champions / 1966” and (5) ”Brasil / Campeao / 1970”. Remaining two plaques are blank. Award features a green felt backing to the underside of the base. Measures 13.75” in total height and 4.25” across at the widest point of Nike’s wingspan. Weighs 4 pounds, 4 ounces. Minute rubbing to gold, and right wingtip is detached but included; its flush fit allows for discreet repair. Overall near fine. Trophy was bestowed upon an Executive Chef for the FIFA-contracted Sheraton Group in 1970, and obtained directly from the family. Sold for $27,971.
Medal from the 1986 FIFA World Cup, won by french soccer legend Jean-Pierre Papin. The final was won by Argentina, whose captain Diego Maradona scored a goal during the tournament deemed the ”Goal of the Century”. A prolific striker, Papin scored the most goals in the French league for five years in a row from 1988 to 1992. The French term ”Papinade” came about as a way to describe Papin’s powerful volley shots, and is still used to describe those types of shots today. Obverse features the FIFA trophy logo. Reverse is inscribed, ”Copa Mudial de la FIFA Mexico 1986”. Interestingly, it was at this championship that the audience activity of ”the wave” made its debut in the stands. Medal suspends from a blue and white ribbon. Measures 2” in diameter. Weighs 2 ounces or 67 grams. Some minor abrasions to rim and to reverse, else near fine. Obtained directly from Jean-Pierre Papin and with his LOA. Sold for $20,000.
Famed Early 20th Century Scottish Footballer Tommy Hynds Rare 1904 FA Cup Winner Medal — The Most Prestigious Award in English Football — 15 Karat Gold
Tommy Hynds 1904 FA Cup winner medal awarded while on the Manchester City football team. Hynds joined the team in 1901 mostly playing the position of reserve. The Football Association Challenge Cup, aka FA Cup, is the oldest association British football competition in the world, first held in 1871. Manchester won the FA Cup held on 23 April 1904 between the Bolton Wanderers and Manchester City at Crystal Palace in London, beating Bolton 1-0 and claiming their first major victory in the team’s history with a momentous winning goal scored by Billy Meredith in the 23rd minute, a strike disputed as offside by Bolton. Front of 15 karat gold medal depicts two footballers in uniform with “1904” engraved to circular base. Inscribed to verso: “Manchester City Winners / T. Hinds [sic]”. Medal is made by “Whittle of Blackburn”. Measures 1.5″ in diameter, weighs .66 ounces and includes original case to house medal. Near fine. Sold for $12,756.
FIFA World Cup Bronze Medal From 1934
World Cup bronze medal from the 1934 tournament. Solid bronze medal designed by D. Manetti features a trio of footballers mid-game in high relief. The reverse features a relief of the planet Earth with lines of latitude and longitude. World map is positioned at top center, surrounded by text, ”Campionato Mondiale Di Calcio / FIFA / FIGC / Italia / Maggio-Giugno 1934 XII”. The name of the recipient is engraved, ”K.J.J. Lotsy” for Dutch football administrator Karel Lotsy. Measures 2” in diameter. Weighs 2.5 ounces. Some tarnishing, near fine. Sold for $12,500.
Rare Jules Rimet FIFA World Cup Trophy From 1970 — Made of Lapis Lazuli & Sterling Silver Gilt Plates
Jules Rimet World Cup trophy from 1970, issued by FIFA to celebrate 40 years of the FIFA World Cup and only given out to VIPs. Trophy is true to the model which debuted in 1930, designed by Abel Lafleur. Statue consists of a double-sided figural sculpture of Nike, the winged Grecian victory goddess, holding a decagonal cup over her head. Figure is made of gold-plated sterling silver. Base is in the shape of an octagon, made of lapis lazuli and its sides feature engraved plaques reading, (1) “Coupe Du Monde De Football Association / Coupe Jules Rimet”, (2) “Winners 1930 Uruguay / 1934 Italy / 1938 Italy”, (3) “Winners 1950 Uruguay / 1954 Germany / 1958 Brazil”, and (4) “Winners 1962 Brazil / 1966 England / 1970 Brazil”. German crown and crescent hallmarks are present on the metal with a 925 mark. Statue measures 13.5″ in height and weighs 8 pounds 13 ounces. Figure rotates on base, else near fine. Sold for $9,000.
Rare Jules Rimet World Cup trophy presented to British referee George Reader in 1950. Reader was one of the first British referees, along with a group of Englishmen, to participate in a FIFA World Cup. He was also the oldest match official to participate in any World Cup in history. Uruguay beat Brazil 2-1 in the country’s second win as a huge upset to Brazil. Reader was instrumental to the match and is canonized in various newspaper stories of the time detailing his ”final whistle blows.” From a ”Guardian” article detailing Reader’s affect upon the match, ”…the Uruguay players embraced one another and then hugged Mr. G. Reader, the British referee, who had controlled the match firmly…” FIFA-issued trophy boasts the look and dimensions of designer Abel Lafleur’s original double-sided 1930 model, complete with gilt painted figure of Nike, the winged Grecian victory goddess, holding a decagonal cup overhead. Figure is attached to an octagonal base of black and white marble. Front of the pedestal features a brass plaque engraved, ”World Championship / Jules Rimet Cup / Brazil 1950 / G. Reader” and verso features a circular plaque depicting a second FIFA insignia. Award has a maroon felt backing to the underside of the base. Measures 11.5” in total height and 3.75” across at the widest point of Nike’s wingspan. Weighs 5 pounds, 14.5 ounces. Trophy is housed in original leather box with maroon velvet lining. Lot additionally includes: (1) two game-used whistles. The first, a black, plastic Acme thunderer with a green tassel; the second, a brass Acme thunderer again with green tassel, housed in a small Stratton maroon compact case. (2) Commemorative football medal featuring a player kicking a ball to front and engraved to verso, ”G. Reader / 1919-20”. Reader played for Southern Exeter that season. Measures 1.25” X 1.25” with hook. Housed in scratched maroon cardboard box. And lastly, (3) blank Match Records notebook with ”G. Reader” written to cover, likely in his hand. 5” x 3”. Some tarnishing and scuffing to statue and affixed plaques. Overall, very good to near fine. With an LOA from Reader’s daughter reading in full, ”Dear John, I am happy to confirm to you that the trophy you have purchased is the replica of the World Cup trophy presented to Uruguay for winning the final game against Brazil which was awarded to my father for his officiating at the 1950 World Cup Final and two of his whisles [sic], one of which he also used at the final…” Sold for $6,250.
George Cohen Football Shirt From The England v. Portugal 1966 World Cup Semi-Final — Signed by Portugal’s Antonio Simoes
George Cohen match worn soccer jersey from the World Cup semi-final signed by Antonio Simoes of Portugal. England and Portugal faced off on 26 July 1966 at Wembley, with England emerging victorious and going on to win the FIFA World Cup for the first time in team history. White cotton long-sleeved football shirt bears Cohen’s #2 in red fabric stitched to the back and embroidered FA crest to left breast. Following the match, Cohen reportedly swapped shirts with his opponent. 33 years later at a charity event in London at the Benfica Club Simoes inscribed the front in black felt tip, “To G. Cohen / With my best / regards / A Simoes / Fev / 08 / 99”. Umbro brand shirt is a size M. Dye running from crest, else near fine. Sold for $5,795.
World Cup Soccer Goal Net From the 2006 Final in Berlin
World Cup used goal net from the 2006 final held at the Olympic Stadium in Berlin. Italy and France faced off in the match, with Italy emerging victorious. Regulation sized net is housed in a custom box inscribed ”Offizielles Netz Des FIFA WM 2006 Finales”, with artificially turfed lid. Near fine. With a COA from the FIFA Marketing Alliances Director. Sold for $5,294.
Poster From Very First World Cup in 1930
Rare 85 year-old poster for the first World Cup, held in Uruguay in 1930. Poster reads in Spanish: ”Soccer World Championship / Montevideo, Uruguay / 15 July – 15 August”. Poster also has original blue stamp from the World Football Executive Committee, marked 1930. Host Uruguay beat Argentina 4-2 that year, capturing their first World Cup championship. Poster measures 11” x 20.5”. Creasing and chipping along edges. Sold for $2,500.
Poster From World Cup Football Soccer in 1950
Rare 65 year-old poster for the 4th World Cup, held in Uruguay in 1950. It was the first World Cup since 1938 as the 1942 and 1946 host countries were forced to cancel because of WWII. Poster was produced by the CBD (Brazilian Football Confederation) prior to the final in Rio and reads in Portuguese: “4th FOOTBALL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP / JULES RIMET CUP / JUNE 1950 / BRAZIL”. Designed by the artist Jney, poster has original stamp that reads, “COPA DE MUNDO / 1950” which translates to “World Cup”. Host country Uruguay took home their second title, but have yet to win since. Measures 16″ x 22.5″. Small chips along left edge and one horizontal fold. Overall very good condition. Sold for $1,309.
Set of 10 tickets and original ticket wallet from historic 1966 World Cup. The Championship game was played at Wembley Stadium on 30 July 1966 and is England’s only World Cup title. It was the last World Cup to be broadcast in black & white and the third time the host country took home the Jules Rimet Cup; a trophy that was famously stolen months before the championship, only to be found beneath a bush in London by a dog named Pickles. The trophy was returned in time and Pickles became a celebrity, appearing on TV and in movies. 6 of 10 tickets pertain to matches England played in while 4 of 10 are from other countries in group stage. Full match list includes: England vs. Uruguay, France vs. Mexico, Uruguay vs. France, England vs. Mexico, Mexico vs. Uruguay, England vs. France, England vs. Argentina, England vs. Portugal, and the final game: England vs. West Germany. All tickets include seat number, start time, World Cup logo and individual ticket number upon verso. 6 tickets read: ”EIGHTH FINAL”, while other 4 read (in ascending importance): ”QUARTER FINAL”, ”SEMI-FINAL”, ”3RD & 4TH PLACE FINAL” and ”FINAL TIE”. White ticket wallet has clear plastic window and reads: ”WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP – JULES RIMET CUP / ENGLAND – 1966 / SEASON TICKET”. All tickets measure 3.25” x 3.5” and ticket wallet measures 4.6” x 4”. Some creasing to wallet, all tickets in near fine condition. Sold for $1,250.
Ticket and program to the final game of the 1966 FIFA World Cup. England’s team won against West Germany, an unprecedented win for England and rare win for her as the host country. The FIFA World Cup is the most watched sporting event the world over. Ticket to the 20 July 1966 match at Empire Stadium in Wembley is printed ”Final Tie” and numbered 2398. A diagram of the various entrances to the stadium is printed to verso along with directions to Wembley. Measures 3” x 3.5”. Toning, else near fine. Program runs 64pp. and features a photo of the young Queen of England. Measures 7” x 9”. Toning, creasing and edge wear with blanks filled out, else near fine. Sold for $1,008.
FREE VALUATION. To buy, auction, sell or consign your 1958 World Cup Brazil USSR Pele debut ticket that is for sale, please email your description and photos to [email protected] of Nate D. Sanders Auctions (http://www.NateDSanders.com).
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