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MetLife Stadium Plastic Seat Pen Blanks

Blanks are crafted from authentic blue plastic seats sourced from MetLife Stadium mixed with New York Giants team-colored resin. Each piece captures the spirit of this iconic NFL venue.

Available Sizes:

• Pen Blanks: Minimum 3/4" x 3/4" square

• Bottle Stopper and Ring Blanks: 1-1/2" round

• 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 Hardin Collectibles Certificate of Authenticity (COA) per blank—a 4" x 6" card stock with foil-embossed seal with serialized security tag, protected in a hard-shell plastic sleeve. Full Pen Blocks are provided with 10 COAs.

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

No finished pens are included. Pen components sold separately from our team-colored kits or your preferred vendors.

Turn Your Passion for the Giants into Custom Creations

Imagine crafting a one-of-a-kind pen that tells the story of game-day excitement at MetLife Stadium. These blanks let you create writing instruments, bottle stoppers, or knife scales that celebrate the shared home of the New York Giants and Jets. The vibrant blue seat material paired with Giants resin produces striking patterns perfect for fans who want to carry a piece of Meadowlands history in their everyday carry.

Whether you're turning a Compatible Pen Component Set into a desk centerpiece or shaping a bottle stopper blank for tailgate parties, these pieces deliver authentic character and durability.

MetLife Stadium History

MetLife Stadium stands as a state-of-the-art multi-purpose venue in East Rutherford, New Jersey, within the Meadowlands Sports Complex. It serves as the shared home of the NFL’s New York Giants and New York Jets. While both teams call it home, the stadium is especially significant to the Giants, who replaced their longtime residence at the aging Giants Stadium with this modern facility. Opened in 2010, MetLife Stadium (originally known as New Meadowlands Stadium) represents a new chapter for the franchise, delivering a world-class environment worthy of one of the NFL’s most storied teams.

The Giants were the driving force behind the project. Planning began in earnest around 2004 as the organization sought a modern replacement for Giants Stadium, which had opened in 1976. Construction started in 2007, and the $1.6 billion venue was completed without public funding—one of the most expensive stadiums built under that model at the time. The Giants and Jets formed the New Meadowlands Stadium Company to jointly own and operate the facility, sharing costs while navigating the complexities of their intrastate rivalry. The stadium covers 2.1 million square feet and offers a football capacity of approximately 82,500 on FieldTurf.

From the moment it opened, MetLife Stadium set new standards for NFL venues. It features excellent sightlines, expansive concourses, premium seating options, and cutting-edge technology including massive video boards that enhance the fan experience. The design is modular, allowing it to flexibly host a wide range of events beyond football. For Giants fans, it has become the place where legendary moments continue—from hard-fought divisional battles to playoff runs—while maintaining the blue-collar intensity that defines the franchise.

The venue quickly established itself on the national stage. It hosted Super Bowl XLVIII in February 2014, where the Seattle Seahawks defeated the Denver Broncos in a memorable championship game played in blizzard-like conditions. MetLife has also welcomed multiple WrestleMania events, including the 2019 show that set a venue revenue record. International soccer matches featuring top clubs and national teams, along with major concerts by global artists, have further cemented its status as a premier entertainment destination just outside New York City.

The stadium continues to evolve with ongoing upgrades to technology, amenities, and fan areas. Its location in the Meadowlands provides excellent access via major highways and public transit, making it a regional hub for sports and large-scale events. While the Jets also play their home schedule here, the Giants’ deep historical connection to the Meadowlands—spanning decades at the previous stadium—gives MetLife a special place in Giants lore.

Today, MetLife Stadium symbolizes the Giants’ commitment to excellence and the future. It delivers an electric atmosphere on game days, where passionate fans in blue and red fill the stands and cheer with the same intensity that has defined the franchise for generations. As the Giants pursue new championships, their modern home stands ready to witness the next era of New York football history.

Watch Part Steampunk Jr Cap. 

These blanks are 12.5mm tubes used with the common Jr Gent sized kits. These sports team blanks pair excellently with team specific stadium seat material found on the New York Giants' stadium pages.

The list below is not a complete list, but it is a great starting point list to find your desired kit.

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.

Wooden seat pen blanks!

Pen Blanks are 3/4" x 3/4"

Ring Blanks are 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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The Yale Bowl is a college football stadium in the northeast United States, located in New Haven, Connecticut, on the border of West Haven, about 1½ miles (2½ km) west of the main campus of Yale University. The home of the Yale Bulldogs of the Ivy League, it opened in 1914 with 70,896 seats; renovations have reduced its current capacity to 61,446.

The Yale Bowl inspired the design and naming of the Rose Bowl, from which is derived the name of college football's post-season games ("bowl games") and the NFL's "Super Bowl".

In 1973 and 1974, the stadium hosted the New York Giants of the National Football League, as Yankee Stadium was renovated into a baseball-only venue and Giants Stadium was still in the planning and construction stages; the team was able to move to Shea Stadium in 1975.

Original Dugout Bench removed in July 2009!

Only available in SHORT Pen Blanks at 2-1/2" x 3/4" square size. These blanks were cut from the original 2-12" squares sold as souvenir relics from the stadium. 

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

Some blanks are cut as they are ordered.

Yankee Stadium was a stadium located in the Bronx, a borough of New York City. It was the home ballpark of the New York Yankees, one of the city's Major League Baseball (MLB) franchises, from 1923 to 1973 and then from 1976 to 2008. The stadium hosted 6,581 Yankees regular season home games during its 85-year history. It was also the former home of the New York Giants football team from 1956 through the first part of the 1973-74 football season. The stadium's nickname, "The House That Ruth Built", is derived from Babe Ruth, the baseball superstar whose prime years coincided with the stadium's opening and the beginning of the Yankees' winning history. It has also been known as "The Big Ballpark in The Bronx", "The Stadium", and "The Cathedral of Baseball".

The stadium was built from 1922 to 1923 for $2.4 million ($33.9 million in 2016 dollars). The stadium's construction was paid for entirely by Yankees owner Jacob Ruppert, who was eager to have his own stadium after sharing the Polo Grounds with the New York Giants baseball team the previous 10 years. Yankee Stadium opened for the 1923 MLB season and at the time, it was hailed as a one-of-a-kind facility in the country for its size. Over the course of its history, it became one of the most famous venues in the United States, having hosted a variety of events and historic moments during its existence. While many of these moments were baseball-related—including World Series games, no-hitters, perfect games and historic home runs—the stadium also hosted boxing matches, the 1958 NFL Championship Game, concerts, Jehovah's Witnesses conventions (see record attendance) and three Papal Masses. The stadium went through many alterations and playing surface configurations over the years. The condition of the facility worsened in the 1960s and 1970s, prompting its closing for renovation from 1974 to 1975. The renovation significantly altered the appearance of the venue and reduced the distance of the outfield fences.

In 2006, the Yankees began building a new $2.3 billion stadium in public parkland adjacent to the stadium. The price included $1.2 billion in public subsidies. The design includes a replica of the frieze along the roof that was in Yankee Stadium. Monument Park, a Hall of Fame for prominent former Yankees, was relocated to the new stadium. Yankee Stadium closed following the 2008 baseball season and the new stadium opened in 2009, adopting the "Yankee Stadium" moniker. The original Yankee Stadium was demolished in 2010, two years after it closed, and the 8-acre site was converted into a park called Heritage Field.

Original 1923 Straight back and 1946 Curved back wooden seat hybrid resin pen blanks! These blanks are hybrid blanks using the cut-offs from Yankee Stadium wooden seats. These cut-offs are mixed with Alumilite resin dyed to match the New York Yankees team colors.

Pen Blanks are 3/4" x 3/4""

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

Yankee 1926 and 1946 COAs are the exact same COA except for the seat pictured on the COA. The Giants COA features the Giants color theme and the 1946 seat.

Some blanks are cut as they are ordered.

Yankee Stadium was a stadium located in the Bronx, a borough of New York City. It was the home ballpark of the New York Yankees, one of the city's Major League Baseball (MLB) franchises, from 1923 to 1973 and then from 1976 to 2008. The stadium hosted 6,581 Yankees regular season home games during its 85-year history. It was also the former home of the New York Giants football team from 1956 through the first part of the 1973-74 football season. The stadium's nickname, "The House That Ruth Built", is derived from Babe Ruth, the baseball superstar whose prime years coincided with the stadium's opening and the beginning of the Yankees' winning history. It has also been known as "The Big Ballpark in The Bronx", "The Stadium", and "The Cathedral of Baseball".

The stadium was built from 1922 to 1923 for $2.4 million ($33.9 million in 2016 dollars). The stadium's construction was paid for entirely by Yankees owner Jacob Ruppert, who was eager to have his own stadium after sharing the Polo Grounds with the New York Giants baseball team the previous 10 years. Yankee Stadium opened for the 1923 MLB season and at the time, it was hailed as a one-of-a-kind facility in the country for its size. Over the course of its history, it became one of the most famous venues in the United States, having hosted a variety of events and historic moments during its existence. While many of these moments were baseball-related—including World Series games, no-hitters, perfect games and historic home runs—the stadium also hosted boxing matches, the 1958 NFL Championship Game, concerts, Jehovah's Witnesses conventions (see record attendance) and three Papal Masses. The stadium went through many alterations and playing surface configurations over the years. The condition of the facility worsened in the 1960s and 1970s, prompting its closing for renovation from 1974 to 1975. The renovation significantly altered the appearance of the venue and reduced the distance of the outfield fences.

In 2006, the Yankees began building a new $2.3 billion stadium in public parkland adjacent to the stadium. The price included $1.2 billion in public subsidies. The design includes a replica of the frieze along the roof that was in Yankee Stadium. Monument Park, a Hall of Fame for prominent former Yankees, was relocated to the new stadium. Yankee Stadium closed following the 2008 baseball season and the new stadium opened in 2009, adopting the "Yankee Stadium" moniker. The original Yankee Stadium was demolished in 2010, two years after it closed, and the 8-acre site was converted into a park called Heritage Field.

Original 1923 Straight back and 1946 Curved back wooden seat pen blanks!

Pen Blanks are 3/4" x 3/4"
Knife Scales are 5" x 1-1/2" x 3/4"
Ring Blanks are 1-1/2" sq x 3/4"

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

Yankee 1926 and 1946 COAs are the exact same COA except for the seat pictured on the COA. The Giants COA features the Giants color theme and the 1946 seat.

Some blanks are cut as they are ordered.

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

Yankee Stadium was a stadium located in the Bronx, a borough of New York City. It was the home ballpark of the New York Yankees, one of the city's Major League Baseball (MLB) franchises, from 1923 to 1973 and then from 1976 to 2008. The stadium hosted 6,581 Yankees regular season home games during its 85-year history. It was also the former home of the New York Giants football team from 1956 through the first part of the 1973-74 football season. The stadium's nickname, "The House That Ruth Built", is derived from Babe Ruth, the baseball superstar whose prime years coincided with the stadium's opening and the beginning of the Yankees' winning history. It has also been known as "The Big Ballpark in The Bronx", "The Stadium", and "The Cathedral of Baseball".

The stadium was built from 1922 to 1923 for $2.4 million ($33.9 million in 2016 dollars). The stadium's construction was paid for entirely by Yankees owner Jacob Ruppert, who was eager to have his own stadium after sharing the Polo Grounds with the New York Giants baseball team the previous 10 years. Yankee Stadium opened for the 1923 MLB season and at the time, it was hailed as a one-of-a-kind facility in the country for its size. Over the course of its history, it became one of the most famous venues in the United States, having hosted a variety of events and historic moments during its existence. While many of these moments were baseball-related—including World Series games, no-hitters, perfect games and historic home runs—the stadium also hosted boxing matches, the 1958 NFL Championship Game, concerts, Jehovah's Witnesses conventions (see record attendance) and three Papal Masses. The stadium went through many alterations and playing surface configurations over the years. The condition of the facility worsened in the 1960s and 1970s, prompting its closing for renovation from 1974 to 1975. The renovation significantly altered the appearance of the venue and reduced the distance of the outfield fences.

In 2006, the Yankees began building a new $2.3 billion stadium in public parkland adjacent to the stadium. The price included $1.2 billion in public subsidies. The design includes a replica of the frieze along the roof that was in Yankee Stadium. Monument Park, a Hall of Fame for prominent former Yankees, was relocated to the new stadium. Yankee Stadium closed following the 2008 baseball season and the new stadium opened in 2009, adopting the "Yankee Stadium" moniker. The original Yankee Stadium was demolished in 2010, two years after it closed, and the 8-acre site was converted into a park called Heritage Field.

Yankee Stadium 1975 Plastic Seat Pen Blanks

Blanks are crafted from authentic blue plastic seats from Yankee Stadium mixed with complementary New York Yankees colored resin. Each blank includes one Hardin Collectibles Certificate of Authenticity.

Available Sizes:

• Pen Blanks: Minimum 3/4" x 3/4" square

• Bottle Stopper and Ring Blanks: 1-1/2" round

• 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 Hardin Collectibles Certificate of Authenticity (COA) per blank—a 4" x 6" card stock with foil-embossed seal with serialized security tag, protected in a hard-shell plastic sleeve. Full Pen Blocks are provided with 10 COAs.

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

No finished pens are included. Pen components sold separately from our team-colored kits or your preferred vendors.

Turn Your Yankees Fandom into Custom Creations

Picture a sleek pen turned from these historic blue plastic fragments, accented by deep navy and white resin swirls that echo classic pinstripes. These blanks let you craft bottle stoppers or rings that celebrate legendary Bronx baseball moments, perfect for gifts or personal collections that stand out on any desk.

Explore more options in our Plastic sports blanks collection or pair your finished pieces with Pen display stands & COA holders and Magic Juice Polishing Compound. Compatible Pen Component Sets complete the project.

Yankee Stadium History

The Old Yankee Stadium: The House That Ruth Built

Yankee Stadium, the legendary "House That Ruth Built," stands as one of the most iconic venues in American sports history. Located in the Concourse section of the Bronx, New York City, the original stadium opened its doors on April 18, 1923, as the new home of Major League Baseball’s New York Yankees. Previously tenants of the New York Giants at the Polo Grounds, the Yankees’ owners, Jacob Ruppert and Tillinghast L’Hommedieu Huston, invested boldly in a state-of-the-art ballpark to capitalize on the surging popularity of their star slugger, Babe Ruth.

Construction began on May 5, 1922, on land purchased from the estate of William Waldorf Astor for around $675,000. Built by the White Construction Company at a cost of approximately $2.5 million (equivalent to roughly $36–39 million today), the stadium was completed in just 284 days. It featured a massive horseshoe-shaped design with triple-decked grandstands—the first true "stadium" in baseball rather than the wooden or steel-framed parks common at the time. Its innovative scale accommodated up to 58,000–60,000 fans—nearly double many contemporaries—reflecting confidence in Ruth’s drawing power.

On Opening Day, Ruth delivered a storybook moment, hitting the stadium’s first home run in a 4–1 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Sportswriter Fred Lieb of the New York Evening Telegram promptly dubbed it “The House That Ruth Built,” a nickname that endured for decades. The Yankees won the 1923 World Series in their inaugural season at the new park, launching a dynasty. Over its lifetime, the original Yankee Stadium hosted 6,581 regular-season Yankees games and 37 World Series contests, playing a central role in 26 of the franchise’s championships.

The stadium wasn’t just about baseball. It also served as home to the New York Giants NFL team from 1956 to 1973 and hosted major boxing matches, concerts, and other events. Its short right-field porch became legendary for Ruth and later power hitters like Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris, and Reggie Jackson. Monument Park, initially in center field and later relocated, honored the franchise’s greats and became a hallowed ground within the ballpark.

By the late 1960s and early 1970s, the aging facility showed its wear. A major renovation from late 1973 to April 1976 forced the Yankees to play at Shea Stadium (home of the Mets). The $160 million overhaul removed obstructing columns for better sightlines, added escalators, modernized concessions and restrooms, and updated the overall infrastructure, breathing new life into the venue for another three decades.

Despite the updates, structural concerns mounted in later years. A 1998 concrete collapse in the stands led to a game cancellation, highlighting ongoing maintenance challenges. The stadium closed after the 2008 season. Its final game on September 21, 2008, featured a memorable ceremony with legends and a 7–3 Yankees win over the Baltimore Orioles. Demolition began in 2009 and was completed in 2010. The site was transformed into Heritage Field, a public park preserving the spirit of the original location.

The old Yankee Stadium represented more than concrete and steel—it embodied the golden era of baseball, the rise of the Yankees as America’s team, and the cultural heartbeat of New York. Its legacy lives on in the new Yankee Stadium (opened 2009), which incorporated architectural tributes like the copper frieze and Monument Park. For generations of fans, “The House That Ruth Built” remains the Cathedral of Baseball, a symbol of excellence, history, and unforgettable moments.

These blanks are made with game used jersey relics from Rogers Hornsby  of the St. Louis Cardinals and paired with wood from a Sportsman's Park seat.

Rogers Hornsby Relic Blanks:

• Real MLB Game Played Jersey relic. 
• These blanks sold in sierra clones, PSI Baseball, and Jr Sets
  
• Wood used is from an original Sportsman's Park Seat
  
• All blanks will come with one COA per blank.
• COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with foil embossed COA seal.
• Custom tube sizes available (two-three week delivery)
  

Hardin Penworks, LLC, certifies that material supplied to the artisan of the accompanying hand-crafted item was sourced from a game used jersey swatch of the St. Louis Cardinals’ Rogers Hornsby and wooden seat slats of Sportsman’s Park.

Rogers Hornsby Sr was baseball infielder, manager, and coach who played 23 MLB seasons. He played for the St. Louis Cardinals from 1915 to 1926, 1933 and the St. Louis Browns from 1933 to 1937. He also played New York Giants in 1927, Boston Braves in 1928, and Chicago Cubs from 1929 to 1932. He was was a World Series champion and the National League MVP twice. Throughout his career, Hornsby was intermittently his own manager, and after retiring as a player, he managed the Browns in 1952 and the Cincinnati Reds from 1952 to 1953.

Hornsby is regarded as one of the best hitters of all time. He had 2,930 hits and 301 home runs in his career. His career batting average of .358 is second only to Ty Cobb, at .366, in MLB history. He won two Triple Crowns and batted .400 or more three times during his career. He is the only player to hit 40 home runs and bat .400 in the same year, 1922. His batting average for the 1924 season was .424, a mark that no player has matched since. He was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1942.

This material is guaranteed to be 100% Authentic.

Feel free to message us for any questions. 
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