Dodgers Team News

Top 10 Most Expensive Dodgers Bobbleheads Right Now

The bobblehead has become one of the most popular collectible items in Major League Baseball. The Dodgers have yet to release their 2024 promotional schedule, but they gave away bobbleheads at 21 home games last season.

With anticipation building for this season, we decided to scour the internet to see what the going rate is for some of these hot-ticket items.

We found Ebay had the best variety of bobbleheads and the prices are insane. Here are the 10 most expensive single bobbleheads we found for sale.

Related: Dodgers Bobblehead Dates for 2024 Season: Shohei Ohtani, Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts and More

10. Dodger Dog, $750

Seriously, a hot dog is on Ebay for almost $1,000. This bobblehead is from 2002 and was sold in the team stores. The box hasn’t been opened and the seller says it has the original tape keeping this perfect piece of memorabilia enclosed.

9. Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella and Don Newcombe, $1,000

This giveaway is from the 2013 season and features three Brooklyn legends. There are several posted online but this listing is the most expensive.

8. Mookie Betts, $1,299

Surprisingly, this autographed 2020 World Series Champion bobblehead isn’t the most expensive on the list. This doesn’t appear to be a promotional item but it is JSA authenticated.

7. Sandy Koufax, $1,499

This stadium giveaway from 2012 is an ode to his 1955 no-hitter. It has been taken out of the box per the photos, which usually means the price is a little under what it could actually be worth.

6. Clayton Kershaw, $1,500

There are two bobbleheads listed for the same price and both were promotional items. The first is from 2011 and is autographed. It is listed as one of 22 with authentication.

The second listing is a 2015 giveaway bobblehead that is one of 10 autographed versions. It is authenticated as well.

5. Leo Durocher, $2,800

This is the oldest bobblehead on the list. It is actually called a nodder or bobbing head and was made in 1964. The colors are bright and the seller claims to have sold him once already for $1,750 before buying him back for $2,000.

4. Crypto Token Bobblehead, $6,000

This is where things get weird. An unreedemed crypto NFT card for a digital bobblehead of Kershaw, Kenley Jansen or Justin Turner. Only 40,000 were made for this 2018 giveaway.

3. Steve Lyons, $7,500

The moment Steve Lyons is best known for didn’t happen with the Dodgers, but he was a regular on Fox Sports West’s broadcasts when they held the Dodgers’ rights in Southern California. Per the seller, this bobblehead was commissioned by Lyons and given to his friends, business associates, and family members nearly 20 years ago. It doesn’t come with a box but will ship in foam molding.

2. Tommy Lasorda, $7,500

How is a three-foot, autographed bobblehead of Tommy Lasorda worth the same as a commissioned Steve Lyons? The listing says it is one of the rarest bobbleheads and that Lasorda had one at his home. It features two autographs and comes with an authenticity card.

1. Vin Scully, $20,000

The most expensive bobblehead on the market is of the late voice of the Dodgers, Vin Scully. Similar to the Steve Lyons bobblehead, this Vin Scully piece was commissioned in 2002. Only 100 were made and it comes in its original box.

Photo Credit: Jayne Kamin-Oncea-USA TODAY Sports

Have you subscribed to our YouTube Channel? Subscribe and hit that notification bell to stay up to date on all the latest Dodgers news, rumors, interviews, livestreams, and more!

Maren Angus

Maren Angus-Coombs was born in Los Angeles and raised in Nashville, Tenn. She is a graduate of Middle Tennessee State University and has been a sports writer since 2008. Despite being raised in the South, her sports obsession has always been in Los Angeles. She is currently a staff writer for Dodgers Nation and the LA Sports Report Network.

2 Comments

  1. Sandy Koufax did not pitch a no hitter in 1955.
    That was his rookie year with the Brooklyn Dodgers where he only pitched in 12 games with a 2-2 record.
    He threw his first no hitter in 1962 in LA and threw one each year until his Perfect Game vs. the Cubs in 1965 and I was there as well as at his no hitter vs. the Giants in 1963.

  2. You should’ve done “sold for” prices.

    There are some empty headed astronauts on ebay with their ridiculous price expectations.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button