Complimentary Transit: This masterpiece includes fully insured, premium delivery at no additional cost.
Image Dimensions
21" x 33"
About the Masterpiece
The Completion of the Impregnable Quadrilateral.
Own a piece of the ultimate achievement in sports history with this exquisite limited-edition lithograph by Hoeun Chung. This artwork captures Bobby Jones at the Merion Cricket Club in September 1930, the hallowed ground where he secured the final victory of his calendar-year Grand Slam—a feat that remains untouched nearly a century later.
The Artwork:
Published by Douglas B. London Originals as part of the prestigious Legends in Time collection, this piece utilizes a sophisticated lithographic process to bring the "Golden Age" of golf to life. Jones is depicted in a moment of quiet focus on the green, juxtaposed against a vintage reproduction of the New York Herald Tribune from September 28, 1930. The headline, "JONES WINS FOURTH MAJOR TITLE OF YEAR," provides a tangible link to the day the "Impregnable Quadrilateral" was born.
The Collector’s Folio:
This print is housed in its original, museum-quality linen-textured folio. More than just a cover, the interior is a curated historical archive containing:
The Merion Story: A detailed narrative of the tournament, including the rare account of the 50 Marines assigned to protect Jones from his own adoring public.
The Legend of Bobby Jones: A tribute to the man who retired at the age of 28, having conquered the world of golf as a lifelong amateur.
Early Pull Provenance: Hand-numbered 6 of 650, this lithograph is part of a strictly limited press run, ensuring its long-term value and rarity.
Investment Highlights:
Historical Signature: Features the official Hoeun Chung signature and the hallmarks of the Douglas B. London series.
Archival Presentation: Printed on heavy, acid-free stock to preserve the vibrant greens and the crisp, historic newspaper typography.
Pristine Condition: Preserved within its custom protective folder, offering a gallery-ready experience for the serious golf historian.
For the collector who understands the gravity of 1930, "The Final Leg" is the definitive tribute to the greatest season in the history of the game. A foundational piece for any world-class sports art collection.