Sports Blanks [All] - MLB – Page 4

Image of certificate of authenticity - back (sports stadium seat and player)

Metropolitan Stadium (Minnesota Twins & Minnesota Vikings) [SEAT]

(0)

From $3.00

Miami Orange Bowl (University of Miami)

(0)

From $3.00

Milwaukee Brewers - Watch Part Jr Cap

(0)

$65.00

Milwaukee County Stadium (Milwaukee Brewers and Green Bay Packers)

(0)

From $3.00

Wooden seat pen blanks!

Blanks are 3/4" x 3/4"
Ring Blanks are 1-1/2" x 1-1/2" x 1/2"
Call and Stopper blanks are 1-1/2" x 1-1/2"
Knife Scales are 5" x 1-1/2" x 3/8"

All blanks will come with one COA per blank. COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with silver foil embossed COA seal.

All blanks are cut as they are ordered.

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Milwaukee County Stadium (mainly known simply as County Stadium locally) was a multi-purpose stadium in Wisconsin, located in the city of Milwaukee. Opened in 1953, it was primarily a baseball park for the major league Milwaukee Braves and Brewers. It was also used for football games, ice skating, religious services, concerts, and other large events. Its final season was in 2000, when it was replaced by the adjacent Miller Park.

Home of two baseball teams during its tenure, County Stadium was the first stadium built in the second half of the 20th century. A new stadium for metropolitan Milwaukee was first discussed in 1909, but talks did not intensify until 40 years later. In 1949, several sites were proposed as possible locations for a stadium. The site chosen was a garbage dump and construction of the stadium began October 19, 1950. Built of steel and concrete the new ballpark would house baseball, football and other events. It was constructed so if Milwaukee received a professional baseball team, the stadium could be expanded. Construction was slow because of labor strikes and shortages of materials. Two MLB teams became interested in moving to the new stadium, the St. Louis Browns and the Boston Braves. The Boston Braves received permission and moved to Milwaukee for the 1953 season.

Construction was finally completed and the ballpark was named County Stadium. The Boston Braves were renamed the Milwaukee Braves and opening day for the team at County Stadium was on April 14, 1953. County Stadium had a capacity of 28,111 that consisted of a double decked grandstand down the first and third base lines, a lower level of seating that extended to the foul poles and bleachers were in the outfield. The upper grandstand consisted of wooden bleachers. A state of the art Miller High scoreboard was located in right field with a Longines clock on top. The Green Bay Packers (NFL) began playing at County Stadium on September 27, 1953. In order for the baseball diamond to become a football gridiron, the bleachers behind the left field wall were moved into the playing area in left field.

With soaring attendance at County Stadium, the grandstands that were single decked down the foul lines were double decked by the 1954 season, increasing the capacity to 43,340. Trees were planted in the batters backdrop in centerfield and a picnic area known as the Braves Reservation was added between the outfield bleachers in 1960. By 1959 attendance at County Stadium began to drop and when new owner, William Bartholomay, purchased the club in 1962 he began looking to move the team. On March 5, 1964 the Braves announced they would move to Atlanta after the 1965 season. The Milwaukee Braves played their last game at County Stadium on September 12, 1965, moving to Atlanta Stadium the following season. Without baseball, the Packers were the only main tenant and they only played half of their games at County Stadium. A group including Bud Selig began trying to get MLB to expand to Milwaukee. Selig was able to get White Sox owner Arthur Allyn to bring his club to County Stadium and play 20 home games throughout the 1968 and 1969 seasons where they were a hit at the box office. MLB did not grant Milwaukee an expansion franchise in 1969 and Selig purchased the financially struggling Seattle Pilots and moved them to Milwaukee for the 1970 season.

On April 7, 1970 Major League Baseball returned to Milwaukee when the Milwaukee Brewers played their first game at County Stadium against the California Angels. County Stadium became known for its mascot Bernie the Brewer, his beer barrel, chalet and slide that was added in 1973 behind the bleachers in centerfield. In the 1970s the stadium was enlarged to seat over 52,000 fans as the upper deck was expanded over the uncovered lower grandstand to the foul poles. The pressbox was remodeled and a new scoreboard was also installed. During the late 1980s the Brewers began lobbying for a new ballpark. Construction of their new ballpark, Miller Park began in 1996. Fans visiting County Stadium in the last years of its existence saw Miller Park rise beyond the bleachers in the outfield. Other than being entertained by Bernie the Brewer, racing sausage figures ran around the stadium during the game. The last year for County Stadium was scheduled for 1999 but a crane accident at Miller Park delayed completion of the stadium by one year. The Brewers played their final game at County Stadium on September 28, 2000 against the Cincinnati Reds. It was demolished the following winter and is now the site of a Little League baseball park, Helfaer Field.

Minnesota Twins - Watch Part Jr Cap

(0)

From $45.00

Minute Maid Park (Houston Astros)

(1)

~~$13.00~~ From $3.00

Musial, Stan #6 - Game Played Relic

(0)

From $25.00

New York Mets - Watch Part Jr Cap

(0)

$65.00

New York Yankees - Watch Part Jr Cap

(1)

$75.00

New York Yankees' Derek Jeter - Watch Part Jr Cap

(0)

$65.00

Nissan Stadium (Tennessee Titans)

(1)

From $3.00

Oakland Coliseum (Oakland Athletics)[PLASTIC]

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From $3.00

Blanks are chunks of the GREEN plastic seat backs mixed with Oakland Athletics colored resin.

Pen Blanks are a minimum of 3/4" x 3/4"
Bottle Stopper and Ring blanks are 1-1/2" round
Full blocks are 6" x 5.25" and a minimum of 3/4" thick
Knife Scales are 1-3/8" x 5" x 3/8" minimum

All blanks will come with one COA per blank. COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with foil embossed COA seal. (Full Blocks come with 10 COAs.)

All blanks are cut as they are ordered.

The Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum, or Oakland Coliseum for short, is a multi-purpose stadium in Oakland, California, United States, which is home to the Oakland Athletics of Major League Baseball (MLB). The stadium opened in 1966 and was the last remaining stadium in the United States shared by professional football and baseball teams having done so from 1968 until 2019. From 1966 until 1981 and again from 1995 until 2019, the stadium was home of the Oakland Raiders of the National Football League. It was also the home of the Oakland Invaders of the United States Football League from 1983 to 1985. The Coliseum was also home to some games of the San Jose Earthquakes of Major League Soccer in 2008–2009 and hosted games of the 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup. The Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum complex consists of the stadium and the neighboring Oakland Arena.

The Coliseum has 6,300 club seats, 2,700 of which are available for Athletics games, 143 luxury suites, 125 of which are available for Athletics games, and a variable seating capacity of 46,867 (or 55,945 without tarps) for baseball and 63,132 for soccer. It has a seating capacity of 56,057 for football as of 2019. In seating capacity, Oakland Coliseum is the eighth-largest MLB stadium.

While an NFL venue, the stadium was the second-smallest NFL stadium, larger only than Dignity Health Sports Park, the temporary home of the Los Angeles Chargers.

On April 3, 2017, Opening Day, the Athletics dedicated the Coliseum's playing surface as Rickey Henderson Field in honor of MLB Hall of Famer and former Athletic Rickey Henderson.

Oakland Coliseum (Oakland Athletics)[WOOD]

(1)

From $3.00

Palace of the Fans (Cincinnati Reds)

(1)

From $3.00

Wooden basketball court flooring pen blanks!

Pen Blanks are a close 5/8" x 5/8"

Ring blanks are 1-1/2" x 1-1/2"

All blanks will come with one COA per blank. COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with silver foil embossed COA seal.

All blanks are cut as they are ordered.

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Palace of the Fans was a Major League baseball park located in Cincinnati, Ohio. It was the home of the Cincinnati Reds from 1902 through 1911. The ballpark was on an asymmetrical block bounded by Findlay Street (south), Western Avenue (northeast, angling), York Street (north) and McLean Avenue (west).

The "Findlay and Western" intersection was the home field of the Reds from 1884 through June 24, 1970, when the team moved to Riverfront Stadium. The location of the diamond and consequently the main grandstand seating area was shifted several times during the 86½ seasons that the Reds played there. The Palace of the Fans was actually the second of three parks that stood on the site:

1884–1901: League Park
1902–1911: Palace of the Fans
1912–1970: Redland Field, renamed Crosley Field in 1934

In 1900, the southwest grandstand of League Park, the home of the Reds since their days in the American Association, burned to the ground. The Reds were forced to spend most of May and June on the road while League Park was reconfigured to move the grandstand to its old location in the southeast corner. However, Reds owner John Brush decided to build a new grandstand for the 1901 season.

The Palace of the Fans, so audaciously named, also presented a striking appearance. Designed in a neo-classic style reminiscent of Chicago's World's Columbian Exposition of 1893, the Palace featured an extravagant facade, with 22 hand-carved Corinthian columns with elaborate details at the top, and opera-style private boxes in front of the covered grandstand. The grandstand actually sat atop carriage stalls so that the wealthy could simply drive directly to the game, an early precursor of "luxury suites". It was built mostly of concrete, and was the second park (after Baker Bowl in Philadelphia) to use concrete for the bulk of its construction.

The grandstand was unique: a blend of Roman and Greek styling that had never been used before in a grandstand, and has never been seen since. The 3,000-seat grandstand featured 19 "fashion boxes" along the front railing that could hold 15 or more well-to-do fans. Beneath the grandstand, at field level, was standing room for 640 more spectators in a rowdy section known as "Rooter's Row." This section was so close to the players, the fans could take part in on-field conversations. Rooters Row was also strategically placed by the bar. The facade behind home plate contained the word "CINCINNATI". This was obviously of no benefit to anyone in attendance, assuming they knew where they were, but it ensured that pictures of the stands would inform viewers. However, the designers of the park forgot to include dugouts or clubhouses for the players.

The original 1884 stand remained as right field seating, having escaped the fire. A less elaborate stand connected the old and the new structures. Both the contemporary club owners and modern baseball historians consider the 1902 structure to be a new ballpark. Cincinnati fans not interested in the hype continued to call the facility "League Park", hence the alternate historical name, "League Park III".

On Opening Day, April 17, 1902, some 10,000 spectators crowded into the park and watched the Reds lose to the Chicago Colts (a.k.a. "Cubs"), 6-1.

The Reds had little on-field success during their stay at the Palace, but one event foreshadowed an historic development on this site: night baseball. On June 19, 1909, an exhibition game was held at the Palace under temporary lighting developed by George F. Cahill. This was not the first time night baseball had been attempted, but this experiment was deemed a success. In addition a soccer game between a Cincinnati team and a British touring team and a football game between the Gyms and Christ Church were held on October 14, 1909. Nothing would come of it, though, until the 1930s when night ball came to be seen as a necessity for boosting attendance.

Meanwhile, as with the original Columbian Exposition buildings, the Palace soon lost its luster. For one thing, the seating area was too small. Then, over time, the structure fell into a state of disrepair; city inspectors began to note cracked girders, decayed supports and unsafe floors. Finally, another fire damaged the stands significantly. The Palace was done after 10 seasons.

When it opened, the Palace had been described as "the handsomest grounds in the country". As the Palace prepared for its final game in 1911, the not-yet-built Redland Field was predicted to be "a modern and sumptuous stand, the equal of anything in the country."

The last game played at the Palace was on October 12, 1911, against the Cubs, the same team they played when the park was opened. By opening day of 1912, the Reds had an entirely new arena waiting for them on the site: Redland Field, which would later become known as Crosley Field.

Plastic Seat Blanks v1.0 [CLEARANCE]

(3)

~~$10.00~~ From $5.00

Polo Grounds stadium exterior historic photo New York Giants Yankees Mets

Close-up of historic Polo Grounds seat wood blank for custom pens

Polo Grounds (New York Giants, Yankees, & Mets) Stadium Seat Pen Blanks

(0)

From $3.00

Wooden seat pen blanks!

Blanks are 3/4" x 3/4"

All blanks will come with one COA per blank. COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with silver foil embossed COA seal.

All blanks are cut as they are ordered.

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The Polo Grounds was the name of three stadiums in Upper Manhattan, New York City, used mainly for professional baseball and American football from 1880 until 1963. As the name suggests, the original Polo Grounds, opened in 1876 and demolished in 1889, was built for the sport of polo. Bound on the south and north by 110th and 112th Streets and on the east and west by Fifth and Sixth (Lenox) Avenues, just north of Central Park, it was converted to a baseball stadium when leased by the New York Metropolitans in 1880. The third Polo Grounds, built in 1890 and renovated after a fire in 1911, is the one generally indicated when the Polo Grounds is referenced. It was located in Coogan's Hollow and was noted for its distinctive bathtub shape, very short distances to the left and right field walls, and an unusually deep center field.

In baseball, the original Polo Grounds was home to the New York Metropolitans from 1880 until 1885, and the New York Giants from 1883 until 1888. The Giants played in the second Polo Grounds for part of the 1889 season and all of the 1890 season, and at the third and fourth Polo Grounds from 1891 through 1957. The Polo Grounds was also the home field of the New York Yankees from 1913 until 1922 and the New York Mets in their first two seasons of 1962 and 1963. It hosted the 1934 and 1942 Major League Baseball All-Star Games.

In football, the third Polo Grounds was home to the New York Brickley Giants for one game in 1921 and the New York Giants from 1925 to 1955. The New York Jets of the American Football League played at the stadium from the league's inaugural season of 1960 through 1963.

Other sporting events held at the Polo Grounds included soccer, boxing, and Gaelic football. The last sporting event at the Polo Grounds was a football game between the New York Jets and the Buffalo Bills on December 14, 1963. Shea Stadium opened in 1964 and replaced the Polo Grounds as the home of the Mets and Jets. The Polo Grounds was demolished over a period of four months that year and a public housing complex, known as the Polo Grounds Towers, was built on the site.

Progressive Field (Cleveland Guardians/Indians)

(1)

From $3.00

RFK Memorial Stadium (Senators, Redskins, Nationals)

(0)

From $3.00

Wooden seat pen blanks!

Blanks are 3/4" x 3/4"

All blanks will come with one COA per blank. COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with silver foil embossed COA seal.

All blanks are cut as they are ordered.

No finished pens are included with any purchase. Pen components are purchased separately from your favorite vendors.

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Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium, commonly known as RFK Stadium, was a historic multi-purpose venue located in Washington, D.C., along the Anacostia River. Opened on October 1, 1961, as District of Columbia Stadium, it was one of the first stadiums designed to accommodate both baseball and football, with a circular "cookie-cutter" layout. Built at a cost of $24 million, it initially seated around 43,500 for football and up to 45,000 for baseball. The stadium was renamed in 1969 to honor Senator Robert F. Kennedy following his assassination, reflecting its role as a national landmark.

Over its decades of operation, RFK hosted numerous professional and college teams. The Washington Redskins (now Commanders) called it home from 1961 to 1996, winning three Super Bowls during their tenure. In baseball, the Washington Senators played there from 1962 to 1971 before relocating to Texas, and the Washington Nationals used it temporarily from 2005 to 2007. Soccer was prominent too, with D.C. United of Major League Soccer residing from 1996 to 2017, alongside earlier teams like the Washington Whips (1967–1968), Washington Diplomats (1974–1981), and Team America (1983). College football teams included the George Washington Colonials (1961–1966) and Howard Bison (various years up to 2016). Other squads, such as the Washington Federals of the USFL (1983–1984) and Washington Freedom women's soccer (2001–2003), also played there.

The stadium hosted iconic events, including five NFC Championship games, two MLB All-Star Games (1962 and 1969), 1994 World Cup matches, 1996 Olympic soccer, and concerts by artists like the Beatles and the Grateful Dead.

RFK closed in 2019 after its final event. As of 2025, demolition is underway, with plans for a new stadium for the Washington Commanders set to open in 2030 on the site.

Ripken, Cal #8 - Game Played Relic

(0)

From $25.00

Riverfront Stadium (Cincinnati Bengals)

(1)

From $3.00

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Magic Juice

Magic Juice (MJ) is an ideal polishing compound for solid resin materials and plastics. It can also be used to polish finishes like CA (Cyanoacrylate), CC (Craft Coat), or similar products. For hybrid or "worthless" wood blanks, applying a sealing finish such as CA or Craft Coat before polishing with MJ will yield the best results.

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This collection of pen blanks is a tribute to aviation history, featuring aircraft relics spanning from the Wright Brothers' pioneering flights to the era of World War II and even the Space Shuttles, with many iconic planes in between. The collection includes both civilian and military aircraft, offering a unique connection to aviation's most remarkable achievements.

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Our solid wood and embedded hybrid blanks are crafted from the historic wood of U.S. Navy ships and submarines. This extraordinary collection spans vessels from the era of the USS Constitution to Iowa-class battleships and Los Angeles-class submarines, along with several other iconic ships in between.

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Our hybrid blanks combine game-used player relics with material from the iconic stadiums where their teams made history. Whether it's baseball, football, basketball, hockey, or even boxing, we offer a vast collection of player relic blanks. Each piece is a one-of-a-kind tribute to legendary athletes and the venues that defined their careers.

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Our extensive collection of barrel stave blanks is sourced from renowned wine vineyards, American bourbon barrels, and imported Scotch whisky casks. With staves from these barrels, each blank embodies the rich history and craftsmanship of these iconic spirits. Perfect for collectors and connoisseurs alike.

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Sports Blanks [All] - MLB

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