This is a 1900-1910's pennant. Common from this era to have three tassels made from silky ribbon and the oversized size. I don't believe this is spots related. Value? It depends on what it relates to

Seals Pennant and more
 

After some delay, I finally decided to frame my SF Seals Pennant. It is very large (with very long tassels) and it was difficult to find an appropriate backing that came in a large enough sheet. I liked the suede backing used in the Giants pennant (framed by a fellow board member before I bought it), but there were not many colors to choose from for such a large pennant. I decided on green for grass. I think it looks good. I took it to a shop to be framed and received an estimate of $800+, so I decided to build it online and ended up paying only about $160, even with UV protected non-glare etc... (although I had to get the suede backing elsewhere).

Just for Rob, I've also attached an image of a recent pick up that says Candlestick Park on it and is orange and black (it just is not baseball, and not a pennant).

Love the Seals pennant, Marc!

and you can't go wrong with black + orange + Candlestick. :p

Looks great Marc! The whole room looks great.

Amazing pennant and beautiful framing job.

Looks terrific!

Thanks
 

Thanks, guys.

Anyone want to co-own this with me. ;)
 

Only $1,650. Hurry before it's gone!

It's beautiful and I'd love it but a little more than I'd like to pay.

http://i17.photobucket.com/albums/b5...psj2mfbgho.jpg

A coach just tweeted this picture ... dated to 1912 ... I know the pennant collectors have seen it before:

seen it before
 

1914 fed league

Believe that batter image comes from the cover of the April 13, 1912 issue of The Saturday Evening Post, a painting by Robert Robinson. Here's my beat up copy. A 1915 Phillies pennant also uses the image (mine in my dreams).