Angel Stadium of Anaheim (Los Angeles Rams)

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.