This is an 8 x 10 beautifully framed and matted color photo of former heavyweight champ Muhammed Ali working out on the speed bag. Muhammed Ali, formerly known as Cassius Clay, was also a boxing gold medalist as a light-heavyweight in the 1960 Olympics in Rome. He finished his career with a 56-5-0 record. Signed by Ali.

These are two magazines featuring Joe Frazier and Muhammed Ali on their covers. The one on the left is a collectors' item edition of Boxing Illustrated advertising the first Ali-Frazier bout, "The Fight of the Century," at Madison Square Garden in 1971. It's autographed by Joe Frazier ONLY in blue sharpie.  The one on the right is a copy of the September 1995 Sports Illustrated autographed by BOTH Muhammed Ali and Joe Frazier in silver sharpie. The magazine cover still has the original mailing label to a subscriber in Henderson, Nevada.

This is a heavyweight championship actual fight ticket from May 15, 1953 between heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano and former heavyweight champ "Jersey" Joe Walcott; the fight took place in Chicago Stadium. Marciano had taken the title from Walcott 8 months earlier at Municipal Stadium in Philadelphia with a 13th round knockout. In this rematch Marciano KO'd Walcott in the 1st round.  Walcott's real name is Arnold Raymond Cream. This comes nicely framed with an 8 x 10 b/w photo of Marciano and Walcott.

$650

This is a cut signature of the great Heavyweight Champ Rocky Marciano and an 8 x 10 b/w photo of him matted but not framed. Rocky was reigning heavyweight champ from 1952 to 1956 compiling a record of 49-0-0. He died in a plane crash on the eve of his 46th birthday. This is a beautiul item.

This is an 8 x 10 framed color photo of Muhammed Ali and one of his many opponents. Bob Foster was one of the best light-heavyweights in boxing. He kept stepping up in class to the heavyweight division but would lose to Joe Frazier in 1970 and Muhammed Ali in 1972. This comes framed and is signed by Bob Foster ONLY.

This is an 8 x 10 framed color photo of Muhammed Ali and Leon Spinks. Ali fought Spinks twice in one year in 1978, losing a 15 round decision to Spinks in February and beating him in a 15 round decision in September of the same year. Ali would fight twice more after those bouts with Spinks and then retire (once in 1980 and again in 1981 at almost 40 years old). This is autographed by Leon Spinks ONLY.

This is an 8 x 10 beautifully framed and matted color photo of former heavyweight champ Muhammed Ali in a boxing pose. Autographed on the business end of his left glove.

This is an 8 x 10 b/w photo of Joe Frazier and Muhammed Ali during one of their 3 bouts. It shows Joe missing Ali with one of his wicked left hooks. It is autographed by Muhammed Ali ONLY and is unframed and unmatted.

This a photo of Muhammed Ali and another of his long list of challengers, Doug Jones. Jones started off his professional career as a light-heavyweight by winning his first 18 fights. Doug Jones fought a then 21 year old Cassius Clay and lost by unanimous decision in a 10 round non-title bout. This is autographed by BOTH Muhammed Ali in silver sharpie and by Doug Jones in blue sharpie down his leg.  It is matted and framed.

This is an 8 x 10 autographed color photo of former heavyweight champ George Foreman hitting the heavy bag in the gym. It is nicely framed and matted.

This is an 8 x 10 framed color photo of Muhammed Ali and contender Chuck Wepner. Chuck Wepner was a hard nosed brawler sometimes referred to as "The Bayonne Bleeder." He fought a tough fight with Muhammed Ali in March of 1975 that ended by his losing in the 15th round on a TKO with .19 seconds left in the fight. The movie "Rocky" was supposedly based on this fight and Chuck was promised some sort of compensation for it. He wasn't paid and later sued and won an undisclosed out of court settlement. This is signed by Chuck Wepner ONLY.

This is an 8 x 10 b/w autographed photo of middleweight champ Joey Giardello, framed.  Joey, whose real name was Carmine Tilelli, used his cousin's name to enlist in the service underage.

Also, see next photo.

At the bottom of this photo is an 8 x 10 b/w photo of former heavyweight champ Jimmy Ellis. Ellis, who comes from Muhammed Ali's hometown of Louisville, KY, decided to get into boxing after watching Ali (then Cassius Clay) fight. He fought Ali (Clay) twice as an amatuer and won one and lost one. In his only fight with Ali as a pro, he lost on a TKO in the 12th round of a 12 round bout in July of 1971.

This is an 8 x 10 b/w autographed photo of middleweight champ Jake LaMotta. Jake, whose first name was Giacobbe, was the subject of the film "Raging Bull", starring Robert DiNiro. This comes framed.

This is an 8 x 10 autographed photo of middleweight champ Caremn Basilio. Carmen won the title by defeating the great Sugar Ray Robinson in a 15 round decision and lost it back to Sugar Ray a year later in a controversial decision.

$50 ea.

Here are two photos, one of Gene Fullmer and one of Gene and his brother Don, both middleweight fighters. Don is 8 years younger than his better-known brother Gene. Don won 65 amatuer fights without a loss before turning pro. His pro record was 54-20-5. Gene's record was similar, with a 56-16-7 career record. Both photos are farmed.

This is an 8 x 10 sepia colored photo of Kid Gavilan, as he was known in the boxing world. His real name is Gerardo Gonzalez and the Cuban born welterweight champ was a very busy fighter, amassing 108 wins during his career against 30 defeats and 5 draws. This comes framed.

$50

This is an 8 x 10 photo of former middleweight champ Emile Griffith. Griffith is the first fighter from the US Virgin Islands to become a world champion. He was a busy fighter having won 85 fights while losing 24 with 2 draws and 1 no-decision. This photo comes framed.

This is an 8 x 10 framed autographed color photo of Carl "The Truth" Williams. Probably best known for being KO'd in the first round against Mike Tyson in a fight that he protested was stopped too soon. He went down for an 8 count but the referee stopped the fight even though he seemed clear-headed and spoke clearly and was not disoriented in a post fight in-ring interview. In his first title shot, he lost a controversial unanimous decision to Larry Holmes in a 15 round bout.

Born Guglielmo Papaleo but known to the boxing world as Willie Pep, he boxed a total of 1,956 rounds in the 241 bouts during his 26 year career, a considerable number of rounds and fights even for a fighter of his era. His final record was 229-11-1 with 65 knockouts. Pep, known for his speed and finesse, is considered to be one of the best fighters of the 20th century and was inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in 1990. Pep was voted as the #1 featherweight of the 20th century by the Associated Press and ranked the #1 featherweight of all-time by the International Boxing Research Organization in 2005.

This is a copy of The Veteran Boxer Magazine autographed by middleweight champ Joey Giardello.

This is a copy of the July 1962 edition of Boxing & Wrestling Magazine. It features an article about Emile Griffith and is autographed on that page by Emile. It is in great condition for a magazine this old.

$250

This is a RARE and Unique item - a 5 x 7 framed and matted photo of former heavyweight champ from Germany, Maximillian Adolph Otto Siegfried Schmeling, better know as Max Schmeling, who stunned the world by beating Joe Louis who was undefeated at 24-0 in June of 1936 by TKO in the 12th round of a 15 round title bout. He lost to Louis two years later when he was knocked out in the first round.

$100

This is an autographed unframed 8 x 10 photo of Rubin "Hurricane" Carter and George Benton. Carter was a #3 middleweight contender after defeating Emile Griffith by knocking him down twice in the 1st round and scoring a TKO. George Benton was a Philadelphia fighter and trainer who thought he would get a title shot after beating Joey Giardello. However, Giardello's manager, Lou Duva, was well connected and was able to get Giardello a fight with Dick Tiger for the World Middleweight Championship, which Giardello won by decision.

This is an 8 x 10 photo (NOT autographed) of the famous "Bite Fight" in Las Vegas in June of 1997. This is the fight in which Mike Tyson bit off part of Evander Holyfield's earlobe during a clinch. This photo is framed and matted with the Ticket to that fight and also a VIP Pass. A unique collectors' item.

This is an 11 x 14 B/W photo of many of sports legends from baseball, football, boxing, billiards and rowing. All HOFers. It is NOT autographed by any of them but is a nice nostalgic photo to hang with other sports memorabilia. The men pictured in the photo are form L to R standing: Chuck Klein (Phillies slugger), Red Grange (football star), Jack Kelly Sr. (rowing Olympian), Joe Louis (heavyweight champ), Jimmie Foxx (Phila A's slugger), "Home Run" Baker (Phillies slugger), Dave Bancroft (Phillies, Giants, Boston star), From L to R seated: Mickey Cochrane (Phila A's star), Tris Speaker (Red Sox, Indians, Senators & Athletics star), Connie Mack (legendary A's manager), Ty Cobb (Detroit & A's star), Lefty Grove (A's star pitcher), and Willie Hoppe (billiards champ). All the names are listed below the photo with one exception; the name of Joe Louis is missing. This rare photo comes framed.

This is a cut signature & photo of Gene Fullmer - Middleweight Champ. Gene's career record was 56-16-7. This is matted only.

Teofilo Stevenson is a former Cuban amateur boxer. He is one of only three boxers to win three Olympic gold medals, alongside Hungarian László Papp and fellow Cuban Félix Savón.

At the bottom of the second photo is an Everlast boxing glove signed by middleweight champ Joey Giardello.

Not autographed.