1927 Yankees Pic Signed By Babe Ruth & Lou Gehrig Hits Auction, Could Fetch $500k

The family of the legendary 1927 NY Yankees team is selling an authentic signed team photo passed down through the generations … and yeah, this thing is worth a fortune.

The ’27 squad features icons like Babe Ruth and Lou Gherig — and the slugging power was so insane, they were dubbed “Murderers’ Row.”

One of the pitchers from the 1927 team — Don Miller — was savvy enough to get everyone on the roster to autograph a team photo … and it stayed with Miller’s family for decades.

Miller never appeared in a game for the Yankees that season — but clearly, he knew securing the signatures would just as important as getting on the field!

Now, the Miller family has decided to sell it — and they’ve taken it to SCP Auctions to find the highest bidder.

The photo has been authenticated by multiple leading memorabilia companies — including PSA and Beckett — which is huge for the hardcore collectors willing to pay top dollar.

As far as the expected sales price, we’re told it could fetch around $500,000 … but with the sports collectibles market being on FIRE at the moment, who knows where it could end up!?

As we previously reported, a rare Babe Ruth baseball card from 1933 just sold for $761k … more than DOUBLE the price a similar card sold for just 6 months earlier.

Point being … people are paying CRAZY money for Babe Ruth items.

If you’re not familiar with the ’27 Yanks … they’re one of the most legendary baseball teams ever. They finished the regular season 110-44 and swept the Pittsburgh Pirates in the World Series.

Ruth was in the midst of setting the single-season home run record (60 HR’s) that ultimately stood for decades. He also had 164 RBI’s and batted .356.

Not to be outdone … Gehrig won the AL MVP that year — also putting up ABSURD numbers. The Iron Horse slugged 47 HR’s, drove in 173 runs, and had a batting average of .373.

But, it wasn’t just Babe and Lou … the rest of “Murderers’ Row” was made up of solid players like Earle Combs, Mark Koenig, Bob Meusel, Tony Lazzeri, Joe Dugan and Pat Collins.