Michael Richards Signed Seinfeld Kramer Assman Numberplate Prop JSA
Capture a piece of television history with this exclusive Michael Richards signed Seinfeld Kramer "Assman" numberplate prop. Featured in the unforgettable "The Fusilli Jerry" episode, this unique display includes the iconic "ASSMAN" numberplate, alongside vibrant photos capturing memorable moments from the episode, all adorned with Michael Richards' rare signature.
This collector's item is a standout piece, showcasing Richards' seldom-seen autograph, making it a truly rare find. Authenticated by JSA, you can be assured of its authenticity and value.
Product Features:
- Authentic "ASSMAN" Numberplate Prop from "The Fusilli Jerry" episode.
- Autographed by Michael Richards: A scarce signature that enhances the collectible's rarity.
- Quality Framing: The piece is encased in a sleek frame measuring 700mm in length and 560mm in height, designed to preserve and highlight its value.
- Certificate of Authenticity: Includes JSA Authentication to ensure genuineness.
- Interactive Viewing: Schedule a Zoom or Facetime session to view this memorabilia before finalizing your purchase.
- Free Shipping: Enjoy fully insured worldwide shipping at no extra cost.
Priced at $1395.00, this piece is a must-have for Seinfeld enthusiasts and collectors of television memorabilia. Don’t let this opportunity slip by to own a signature piece from one of television’s most beloved characters.
Michael Richards, born on July 24, 1949, in Culver City, California, is an American actor, writer, and television producer, best known for his portrayal of Cosmo Kramer on the beloved television sitcom "Seinfeld." Richards' character, a quirky and eccentric neighbour known for his flamboyant entrances and off-the-wall schemes, became one of the most memorable elements of the show, contributing significantly to its massive success during the 1990s.
Richards began his career in the entertainment industry as a stand-up comedian, honing his craft in the comedy clubs of Los Angeles. His unique style, characterized by physical comedy and improvisational skills, caught the attention of television producers. Before his breakout role in "Seinfeld," Richards had appearances in various television shows and films, including a regular role on the sketch comedy series "Fridays," which was ABC's attempt to compete with NBC's "Saturday Night Live."
Despite his success on "Seinfeld," which earned him three Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series, Richards' career faced significant challenges after the show ended. In 2006, he was involved in a widely publicized incident during a stand-up performance, where he made racially insensitive remarks that led to significant backlash and impacted his professional life and public image.
After the incident, Richards appeared in a few television roles and made guest appearances but largely stepped away from stand-up comedy. He also had a role in the short-lived TV series "Kirstie," which aired on TV Land.
In recent years, Richards has maintained a lower profile, focusing on personal projects and occasional acting roles. His portrayal of Kramer remains his most enduring legacy, cementing his place in television history as part of one of the most successful sitcom ensembles of all time.
“The Fusilli Jerry”
Elaine starts dating Jerry's mechanic, David Puddy, and is surprised when she recognizes Jerry's signature sex move during their intimacy. Shocked, Jerry confronts Puddy, who claims he knew the move before Jerry shared it with him. However, rattled by the accusation, Puddy loses his confidence and switches to using a move he learned from George.
Jerry, suspecting his new mechanic of overcharging for car repairs, seeks Puddy's advice on pricing, confirming his suspicions. Jerry then relents, allowing Puddy to use the move to win back his business.
Meanwhile, George struggles to please his girlfriend Nancy in bed and seeks Jerry's help to learn the move. However, unable to master it, George resorts to writing notes on his hand, which backfires when Nancy sees them and is repulsed.
Kramer faces his own mix-up at the DMV, where he receives a vanity license plate labeled "ASSMAN," which he theorizes belongs to a proctologist. He exploits this mistaken identity to park in a doctors-only space while fetching George's mother, Estelle, post-surgery. The license plate also unexpectedly enhances his social life, earning him attention and a date.
Estelle, instructed not to cry for ten days post-surgery to avoid complications, experiences a humorous mishap when Kramer, trying to protect her in the car, accidentally emulates her husband Frank's infamous "stop short" move. This leads to a confrontation with Frank that ends comically at Jerry's apartment, where Frank lands on a "Fusilli Jerry" sculpture during a scuffle.
The story wraps up at the proctologist's office, where Kramer resolves the license plate mystery. That evening, overwhelmed with emotion, Estelle cries despite the risks, spoiling her surgery—a chaotic but fitting end to a series of misunderstandings and mix-ups among friends and family.