Sports Blanks [All] - MLB

Blanks are shredded bits of the plastic stadium seats mixed with complementary team-colored resin.

Available Sizes:

• Pen Blanks: Minimum 3/4" x 3/4" square
• Bottle Stopper and Ring Blanks: 1-1/2" round
• Full Pen Blocks: 6" x 5" and a minimum of 7/8" thick
• Knife Scale Pair: 2@ 5" x 1-1/2" x 3/8" minimum

All blanks include one Certificate of Authenticity (COA) per blank—a 4" x 6" card stock with foil-embossed seal, protected in a hard-shell plastic sleeve. Full Pen Blocks come with 10 COAs.

Most blanks are cut to order for freshness. Pen Blocks require a 2-3 week turnaround.

Angel Stadium of Anaheim: Celestial Citadel of Halos Glory

Angel Stadium of Anaheim gleams in the heart of Orange County, a sun-drenched beacon of Los Angeles Angels baseball since its grand unveiling. Construction broke ground on August 31, 1964, transforming a humble cornfield into a $24 million marvel modeled after Dodger Stadium. It burst open on April 19, 1966, with the California Angels edging the Chicago White Sox 3-1 in their inaugural MLB game before 37,511 ecstatic fans—capping a journey from Wrigley Field (1961) and Chavez Ravine (1962-65). Originally Anaheim Stadium, it earned its angelic moniker in 2003, honoring the franchise's winged legacy and Gene Autry's cowboy crooner vision.

Boasting a cozy 45,517 capacity on FieldTurf (since 2019), the park serves up intimate vistas with hitter-friendly dimensions: 330 feet to left and right, 387 to the alleys, and a breezy 400 to center—perfect for Big A blasts aided by the marine layer. Dual-sport roots faded with a seismic $100 million 1996-98 rebirth by Disney owners, stripping football bones for pure baseball bliss, boosting seats to 45,050 with lush lawns, luxury suites, and the iconic rock pile waterfall in left-center. Later glow-ups—like 2009 LED lights, massive outfield video walls, and 2021 shade sails—keep it fresh, blending retro charm with modern mojo for fan-favorite vibes.

Home turf for the Los Angeles Angels since kickoff, Angel Stadium has haloed 2002 World Series magic (Halos' lone crown, clinched at home), 1982 and 1986 AL pennants, no-hitters galore (Nolan Ryan's five here), and epic comebacks like the 2014 AL West wire-to-wire romp. Hosting All-Star Games in 1967, 1989, 1999, and 2010, plus record crowds (48,827 vs. Rangers in 2023), it thrums with 58+ seasons of AL West wars, rally monkey mayhem, and Trout-tastic triumphs. Beyond diamonds, it's concert central and community crown—fostering Anaheim's sunny soul. As the Angels chase eternal flight, their stadium soars as a shrine to splendor, surprises, and celestial sports splendor.

Blanks are shredded bits of the plastic stadium seats mixed with complementary team-colored resin.

Available Sizes:

• Pen Blanks: Minimum 3/4" x 3/4" square
• Bottle Stopper and Ring Blanks: 1-1/2" round
• Full Pen Blocks: 6" x 5" and a minimum of 7/8" thick
• Knife Scale Pair: 2@ 5" x 1-1/2" x 3/8" minimum

All blanks include one Certificate of Authenticity (COA) per blank—a 4" x 6" card stock with foil-embossed seal, protected in a hard-shell plastic sleeve. Full Pen Blocks come with 10 COAs.

Most blanks are cut to order for freshness. Pen Blocks require a 2-3 week turnaround.

Angel Stadium of Anaheim: Rams' Roaring Realm of Gridiron Grit

Angel Stadium of Anaheim, dubbed "The Big A," stands as a sun-baked sentinel in Orange County, originally forged for baseball but transformed into a football fortress for the Los Angeles Rams. Groundbreaking hit on August 31, 1964, birthing a $24 million Dodger Stadium doppelganger that flung open its gates on April 19, 1966, with the Angels' 3-1 MLB debut win over the White Sox before 37,511 fans. But the Rams, fleeing the blackouts and beefs at the Coliseum after 34 seasons, stormed in for 1980—fresh off seven straight NFC West crowns and a Super Bowl XIV heartbreak—ushering a multi-sport era under owner Carroll Rosenbloom's bold relocation vision.

Swelling to a thunderous 69,000-plus capacity on lush grass (standard 120x53.3-yard NFL turf), the venue brewed bone-crushing closeness with end zones hugging the foul poles in dual-use mode. Late-1970s expansions—yanking right-field seats and ballooning from 43,250 to 65,000—primed it for pigskin pandemonium, costing millions to woo the Rams. A seismic $100 million Disney-driven rebirth in 1996-98 axed football guts post-Rams exodus, slashing to 45,050 baseball bliss with rock-pile waterfalls and luxury lofts, while quakes like 1994's Northridge shaker toppled jumbotrons and tested its mettle—yet upgrades like 2019 FieldTurf and shade sails keep the Big A battling on.

Rams' rampart from 1980-1994, it hosted seven playoff surges, Eric Dickerson's 2,105-yard rush records, and nail-biters like the 1985 NFC Championship thriller, though no Lombardi escaped its grasp amid 80s attendance dips. Debut roar: September 7, 1980, a 41-20 Lions loss before packed houses; swan song: December 24, 1994, a 24-21 Redskins heartbreaker. Beyond gridiron, it cradled Freedom Bowls, NASL soccer, and concerts, embodying Anaheim's boomtown brawn. As the Rams' SoFi saga soars, the Big A endures as a testament to turf wars, tenacious tackles, and timeless team tenacity in pro football lore.

Blanks are shredded bits of the plastic stadium seats mixed with complementary team-colored resin.

Available Sizes:

• Pen Blanks: Minimum 3/4" x 3/4" square
• Bottle Stopper and Ring Blanks: 1-1/2" round
• Full Pen Blocks: 6" x 5" and a minimum of 7/8" thick
• Knife Scale Pair: 2@ 5" x 1-1/2" x 3/8" minimum

All blanks include one Certificate of Authenticity (COA) per blank—a 4" x 6" card stock with foil-embossed seal, protected in a hard-shell plastic sleeve. Full Pen Blocks come with 10 COAs.

Most blanks are cut to order for freshness. Pen Blocks require a 2-3 week turnaround.

Archbold Stadium: Orange Oracle of Gridiron Grandeur

Archbold Stadium towered over Syracuse University's campus as a concrete colossus of collegiate might, etched into Central New York's football folklore. Construction ignited in 1905, culminating in its majestic debut on September 25, 1907, where the Syracuse Orangemen demolished rival Hobart 28-0 before throngs of awestruck fans—heralding an era of unmatched athletic ambition. Christened for oil baron and philanthropist John D. Archbold, whose $600,000 fortune (a king's ransom then) forged the world's largest poured-concrete arena, it symbolized Syracuse's surge from humble origins to national reckoning.

Devised for 20,000 spectators but routinely swelling to 40,000 in fevered frenzies, Archbold encircled a 475-by-675-foot dirt-tracked expanse with verdant natural grass turf (standard 120x53-yard gridiron), fostering ferocious, field-level fervor. No lavish overhauls graced its lifespan; instead, 1970s fire codes cruelly capped capacity at 26,000, hastening its twilight amid mounting calls for modernization—yet it endured as a raw, roaring relic of unadorned intensity, its unyielding form a testament to turn-of-the-century tenacity.

Fortress of the Syracuse Orange for seven decades, Archbold cradled the 1959 national championship crusade, Jim Brown's mythic 43-point rampage versus Colgate in 1956, and a treasure trove of bowl-bound blitzes including Cotton, Gator, and Fiesta feasts. From undefeated 1919 marvels to nail-biting 1970s nail-biters, it hosted 265 wins across 397 games, pulsing with East Coast Conference clashes and Heisman hopefuls like Floyd Little. Demolished in 1979 for the Carrier Dome's dome, Archbold's spirit lingers as Syracuse's stone-hewn soul—brewing unbreakable bonds, bittersweet battles, and eternal echoes of Orange immortality in college football's hallowed annals.

Blanks are shredded bits of the plastic stadium seats mixed with complementary team-colored resin.

Available Sizes:

• Pen Blanks: Minimum 3/4" x 3/4" square
• Bottle Stopper and Ring Blanks: 1-1/2" round
• Full Pen Blocks: 6" x 5" and a minimum of 7/8" thick
• Knife Scale Pair: 2@ 5" x 1-1/2" x 3/8" minimum

All blanks include one Certificate of Authenticity (COA) per blank—a 4" x 6" card stock with foil-embossed seal, protected in a hard-shell plastic sleeve. Full Pen Blocks come with 10 COAs.

Most blanks are cut to order for freshness. Pen Blocks require a 2-3 week turnaround.

Arlington Stadium: Rangers' Rodeo Ring of Baseball Brilliance

Arlington Stadium straddled the beating heart of North Texas in Arlington, a multi-sport marvel birthed for minor-league dreams but destined for major-league magic. Groundbreaking sliced the turf in 1964, unleashing a $1.5 million concrete-and-steel sanctuary that flung open on April 21, 1965, as Turnpike Stadium—welcoming the Double-A Spurs with a 6-5 thriller over the El Paso Sun Kings before 1,500 fans. Rechristened Arlington Stadium in 1972 to herald the Texas Rangers' arrival, it embodied the city's bold bet on big-league baseball amid the oil-boom era's swagger and sprawl.

Ballooning from a cozy 10,600 seats to a raucous 43,521 by its swan song, the park encircled a hitter's haven on AstroTurf (swapped to grass in 1973): 330 feet to left and right, 400 to center, with 375-foot alleys primed for moonshots under those iconic Texas sunsets. Expansions roared in waves—doubling to 20,000 in 1970 for the Rangers' debut, upper decks in 1977 and 1980s suites boosting the buzz—while a $5 million 1981 facelift added club levels and the nacho (yes, the cheesy trailblazer debuted here). Dual-use football scars faded post-1982, honing it into a pure diamond den of intimate intensity.

Sanctuary for the Texas Rangers across 22 sun-baked seasons, Arlington cradled Nolan Ryan's Express fireworks—five no-hitters, his 5,000th K in '89—and Ruben Sierra's 1990s slugfests, though playoffs eluded till the new park's glow. Inaugural glory: April 15, 1972, a 7-0 shutout of the Angels before 20,157 faithful; record roar: 43,857 for a '93 fireworks finale. Beyond blasts, it hosted All-Star tilts in '75 and '86, Freedom Bowls, and nacho-fueled fan frenzies, etching Texas tenacity into MLB lore. Demolished in '94 for The Ballpark in Arlington, its spirit gallops on as the Rangers' gritty genesis—a testament to trailblazing tenacity and timeless Texas twang in America's pastime.

Blanks are shredded bits of the plastic stadium seats mixed with complementary team-colored resin.

Available Sizes:

• Pen Blanks: Minimum 3/4" x 3/4" square
• Bottle Stopper and Ring Blanks: 1-1/2" round
• Full Pen Blocks: 6" x 5" and a minimum of 7/8" thick
• Knife Scale Pair: 2@ 5" x 1-1/2" x 3/8" minimum

All blanks include one Certificate of Authenticity (COA) per blank—a 4" x 6" card stock with foil-embossed seal, protected in a hard-shell plastic sleeve. Full Pen Blocks come with 10 COAs.

Most blanks are cut to order for freshness. Pen Blocks require a 2-3 week turnaround.

Astrodome: Astros' Celestial Citadel of Diamond Domination

The Astrodome, hailed as the "Eighth Wonder of the World," revolutionized sports architecture in Houston's sun-scorched suburbs, birthing the era of domed stadiums. Conceived by visionary judge Roy Hofheinz in 1952 after endless rainouts at Buffalo Stadium, the $35.2 million marvel—funded by a 1958 bond election—broke ground in 1962 and soared open on April 9, 1965, with an exhibition clash where the Houston Astros edged the New York Yankees 2-1 before 47,876 awestruck fans under its pioneering 18-story, 642-foot translucent dome, instantly catapulting Houston onto the global stage as a forward-thinking frontier town.

Enveloping 54,816 baseball faithful in climate-controlled 72-degree bliss on synthetic AstroTurf (invented here when skylights fried the grass, prompting a 1966 panel-painting frenzy and turf triumph), the multi-purpose behemoth spanned a hitter's paradise: 340 feet to left and right, 375 to alleys, 406 to center—fostering fly-ball fireworks amid its 9-acre, 208-foot-high saucer. Expansions swelled it to 62,439 by 1980 with upper decks and suites, while a $100 million 1988-89 glow-up birthed the world's largest AstroTurf (later FieldTurf in 2000s), luxury lofts, and club enclaves—though dual-sport scars from Oilers football (1968-1996) lingered till its 1999 baseball farewell, blending space-age spectacle with practical punch.

Launchpad for the Houston Astros across 35 stellar seasons, the Dome cradled Nolan Ryan's record six no-hitters (four here), the 1968 and 1986 All-Star spectacles, and a 1980 NLCS heartbreaker—though playoffs peaked with 2005's pennant pulse before Minute Maid's call. Record roars hit 56,086 for Reggie Jackson's '77 moonshot, fueling 1,259 wins amid AstroTurf skids and Astroworld tie-ins. Beyond bats, it hosted Super Bowls VIII and XXXVIII prep, Livestock Shows, and Evel Knievel leaps, etching Houston's innovative heartbeat into lore. Though eclipsed in 2000, the Astrodome endures as a pioneering pinnacle—forging fake-grass futures, fan-fueled fantasies, and eternal echoes of Astro audacity in MLB's marquee.

Blanks are shredded bits of the plastic stadium seats mixed with complementary team-colored resin.

Available Sizes:

• Pen Blanks: Minimum 3/4" x 3/4" square
• Bottle Stopper and Ring Blanks: 1-1/2" round
• Full Pen Blocks: 6" x 5" and a minimum of 7/8" thick
• Knife Scale Pair: 2@ 5" x 1-1/2" x 3/8" minimum

All blanks include one Certificate of Authenticity (COA) per blank—a 4" x 6" card stock with foil-embossed seal, protected in a hard-shell plastic sleeve. Full Pen Blocks come with 10 COAs.

Most blanks are cut to order for freshness. Pen Blocks require a 2-3 week turnaround.

Candlestick Park: Giants' Foggy Field of Dreams

Candlestick Park, the bay-blasted beacon of Bay Area baseball, perches on the foggy fringes of San Francisco's southeast shore—a windswept wonderland born of mid-century migration dreams. Envisioned in 1957 to lure the New York Giants westward from the Polo Grounds' chill, groundbreaking pierced the tidal flats on June 20, 1958, dredging bay mud into a $24 million concrete cove by architect John Bolles. It cracked open on April 15, 1960, with the Giants topping the Dodgers 3-1 before 42,253 fans under Willie Mays' magnetic gaze—dubbing "The 'Stick" for its gusty quirks and seismic soul, instantly transplanting Gotham grit to Golden Gate glamour.

Encasing 58,000 diamond diehards in open-air ozone on AstroTurf (swapped to grass in 1976, then back for '90s), Candlestick conjured a pitcher's paradise amid jet-roar interruptions and fog-horn fanfare—dimensions a fly-ball fiend's foe: 335 feet to left, 402 to center, 335 to right with 25-foot walls taming those trademark tempests. Facelifts fogged forth: 1960's initial 23,000 swell, 1970s' upper decks to 58,000 for dual-sport digs with 49ers, 1986's $50 million quake-proof quake (post-'89 Loma Prieta tremor halting World Series Game 3), 1990s' luxury lofts and club seats—blending raw, rattling intimacy with retro charm till Oracle Park's 2000 call, leaving football echoes in its wake.

Sanctuary for the San Francisco Giants across four decades, Candlestick cradled the 1962 pennant pulse, 1989 World Series quake-quake (swept by A's at home), Mays' 660th homer (1973 farewell), Bonds' 73-blast barrage (1999 echoes), and All-Star spectacles in '62, '87, '93 amid 3,000+ home wins and sellout surges. Record roars hit 62,674 for 1993's NLDS, pulsing with "Beat L.A." chants, garlic fry frenzies, and fog-delay dramas. Beyond bases, it hosted Beatles '66, Grateful Dead '89, and papal visits, etching SF's eclectic edge into lore. Demolished in 2015 for a residential ripple, Candlestick endures as a foggy testament to tenacity, tempests, and timeless bay breeze in MLB's maritime marquee.

Blanks are shredded bits of the plastic stadium seats mixed with complementary team-colored resin.

Available Sizes:

• Pen Blanks: Minimum 3/4" x 3/4" square
• Bottle Stopper and Ring Blanks: 1-1/2" round
• Full Pen Blocks: 6" x 5" and a minimum of 7/8" thick
• Knife Scale Pair: 2@ 5" x 1-1/2" x 3/8" minimum

All blanks include one Certificate of Authenticity (COA) per blank—a 4" x 6" card stock with foil-embossed seal, protected in a hard-shell plastic sleeve. Full Pen Blocks come with 10 COAs.

Most blanks are cut to order for freshness. Pen Blocks require a 2-3 week turnaround.

Capital One Arena: Capitals' Downtown Dynasty Den

Capital One Arena pulses at the vibrant core of Washington, D.C.'s Chinatown, a multi-sport marvel anchoring the city's $9.2 billion downtown renaissance since its star-spangled debut. Conceived in the mid-1990s to revive urban vitality and replace the suburban Capital Centre, the $260 million privately financed powerhouse broke ground in October 1995 and ignited on December 2, 1997, as the MCI Center—welcoming the Washington Capitals with a 2-1 preseason shootout win over the Pittsburgh Penguins before 18,130 fervent fans, instantly dubbing it the "Madhouse on F Street" for its electric intimacy and D.C. dazzle.

Boasting a hockey-hungry 18,573 capacity on NHL-standard ice (200x85-foot rink), the arena brews cauldron-close chaos with premium sightlines, four-sided videoboards, and 100+ luxury suites fueling the frenzy—dimensions a sniper's dream amid those iconic eagle-head scoreboards. Evolutions electrified: 2006's Verizon rebrand to 2018's Capital One glow-up, a $40 million 2018 overhaul birthing the Monumental Club and enhanced concessions, plus ongoing Monumental Sports & Entertainment infusions under Ted Leonsis (majority owner since 2010) blending state-of-the-art tech with fan-favorite fury, all while hosting 220 events yearly in a 750,000-square-foot hub shared with Wizards and Hoyas.

Fortress for the Washington Capitals since puck drop, Capital One has cradled the 2018 Stanley Cup conquest (clinched at home vs. Vegas), five Presidents' Trophies, and Ovechkin’s record-shattering 895-goal odyssey amid 1,000+ home wins and sellout streaks. Stanley Cup Finals vibes in 1998 and 2018, NHL All-Stars in 2009, pulse with "Rock the Red" roars, 2021 East Finals magic, and viral goalie hugs. Beyond blades, it hosts NBA All-Stars (2001), NCAA Tournaments, and mega-concerts, etching D.C.'s dynamic drive into lore. As Capitals chase more Cups, Capital One Arena endures as a testament to tenacity, triumphs, and timeless tide in NHL's national north.