Other Stuff...
Even though I primarily collect Oklahoma State items, sometimes I'm a sucker for
other vintage sports memorabilia that I think is interesting.
other vintage sports memorabilia that I think is interesting.
One of my favorite items I no longer have. Very old football scoreboard operator unit with leather handle. I refurbished it with a working clock in the same style as the original. Awesome conversation piece.
Cowboys #9 baseball vest-style jersey. (Not Oklahoma State)
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Vintage Sen-Sen Gum baseball counter
1933 Hasslebeck Cheese Co. football squad, Buffalo NY. Team photo with employees identified
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Year 1900 Spalding's Foot Ball Guide. Full of great glimpses into the formative days of the game
Primitive molds used to make lead leatherhead football players. I had someone with another set of these cast the 3 figurines that came from this mold. (pictured)
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1920's Amos Alonzo Stagg metal bookends. Great detail and a legendary sports figure.
Stitched cowboy football patch - unknown origin
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Ceramic printing plate from Frederick Remington's 1890 published work “Foot-Ball—Collision at the Ropes”. Remington, famous for western bronzes, published several Ivy League football themed prints during his college years as a student and artist-in-training at Yale.
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Rare Super Bowl X Dallas Cowboys player-shaped pennant
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Early 1900's Yale Bulldog bronze paperweight;
"YALE" engraved on Handsome Dan's collar
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Another early 1900's Yale Bulldog paperweight. This one is made of heavy lead and has the school seal on his back.
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1960's Dallas Cowboys bobblehead (sold)
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Vintage Kansas megaphone (on loan to the KU museum inside Allen Fieldhouse)
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Provenance: The earliest account attributes the Rosenberger's Birmingham Trunk Company for the elephant association (as the University of Alabama's mascot). Owner J. D. Rosenberger, whose son was a student at the University, outfitted the undefeated 1926 team with "good luck" luggage tags for the trip to the 1927 Rose Bowl. The company's trademark, displayed on the tags, was a red elephant standing on a trunk. When the football team arrived in Pasadena, the reporters greeting them, including syndicated columnist Grantland Rice, associated their large size with the elephants on their luggage.[1][1] "Origin of the University of Alabama's elephant mascot and logo". Newsletter of the Birmingham-Jefferson Historical Society. October 2009. Retrieved 12 February 2011. (Currently on loan to the Bear Bryant Museum in Tuscaloosa)
Large double-sided wool Army pennant
Unusual Texas Longhorns vertical flocked pennant, 1960's
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1939 Texas A&M Southwest Conference Champions pendant
Extra large 3-tassle Ohio State stitched wool pennant
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Unique vintage SEC conference mascot pennant string. The key to dating this is the Tulane pennant, as the Green Wave left the conference in 1966.
