Absolutely
Baseball
You can purchase a complete do it yourself kit from your local Home Depot or similar retailer.
The tools you would require to install a home security home system yourself would be to have cctv cameras, locks and bolts inside and outside, motion detecting lights.
Chances are that the baseball was retrieved, and given to Mark McGwire. If the baseball was never retrieved, it would be difficult to impossible to prove that the baseball was mark McGwire's first home run baseball. To determine the value of the baseball it would have to sell on the market, and the selling price would be the value. See Related questions below for the values of other Mark McGwire Home Run baseballs.
The equipment and materials required to make your own motion sensor far exceeds the cost of purchasing one off the shelf.
A javelin flying through the air.A tennis ball lobbed over the neTOR(((Apex huh? lol well heres some help...)))A football kicked into the air.An arrow flying toward a target. A. A basketball thrown at the basket. B. An airplane flying south. C. A hockey player weaving across the ice. D. A soccer ball kicked in the air.
If he's already started his motion to home, he cannot stop and throw to second base. That would be a balk. But if he hasn't started his motion to home, he can throw to second base, but he has to disengage from the pitching rubber first.
refridgerators
For the baseball to have any value as the first home run baseball hit by Barry Bonds, you would need strong provenance showing that the baseball is in fact the home run ball hit by Bonds. A letter from a player, team, or league official would be acceptable. A letter from a fan at the game would hold little weight if any.When Barry hit his first home run, he was a rookie, and the baseball would have not been documented as such unless the ball was returned to Barry Bonds as a keepsake. Then if he decided to give the ball away as a gift or sell it, the chain of custody of the baseball would have needed to be documented.If the baseball has no provenance, it would be valued as a used baseball. If the baseball sits in Barry's personal collection a value cannot be given as it was never sold at auction.
For the baseball to have any value as the first home run baseball hit by Sammy Sosa, you would need strong provenance showing that the baseball is in fact the home run ball hit by Sosa. A letter from a player, team, or league official would be acceptable. A letter from a fan at the game would hold little weight if any. When Sammy hit his first home run, he was a rookie, and the baseball would have not been documented as such unless the ball was returned to Sammy Sosa as a keepsake, and then if he decided to give the ball away as a gift or sell it, the chain of custody of the baseball would need to be documented. If the baseball has no provenance, it would be valued as a used baseball. If the baseball sits in Sammy Sosa's personal collection a value cannot be given as it was never sold at auction.
714
it would be robert ram