• Authentic Stadium Seat Cufflinks
  • Authentic Stadium Seat Cufflinks
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Authentic Stadium Seat Cufflinks

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A fun & creative gift idea

Handmade Limited edition – 100% unique

Eco-friendly & sustainable materials

Not satisfied? Get your money back!

Hit a homerun in the office with these cufflinks made from salvaged seats of famous baseball stadiums.
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  • What Makes It Uncommon

    Piece of the Action

    Take your favorite stadium out on the town while wearing these one-of-a-kind ballpark cufflinks. Made of material salvaged from the seats from famous ballparks, the sterling silver cufflinks give your baseball fan a handsome alternative to wearing his team's jersey for your Date Night. The colors will vary, but all are sure to look better with a suit than the "rally" cap. Each item comes with a certificate of authenticity. Created by designer Ward Wallau and Bill Hartel of St. Louis; Handmade in USA and Mexico.

    Choose seat from:
    Yankee (royal blue)
    Wrigley (dark green)
    Comiskey (light green)
    Busch (red - plastic seats as opposed to wood)
    Polo Grounds (dark green)

    Color and condition of wood will vary slightly.


    Officially licensed by Major League Baseball, each pair of cufflinks comes gift-boxed with a Certificate of Authenticity. Due to the recycled and handmade nature of this item, each is unique and will vary.

    Made from

    sterling silver, reclaimed authentic stadium seats

    Measurements

    Each Cufflink: .5" L x .5" W

    Care

    Wipe gently with soft anti tarnish cloth. Do not use abrasive pads. Keep dry.

    Notes

    Sterling silver weight: 0.9 oz

    Item ID

    15048

    Still haven't found the What Makes It Uncommons you're looking for? Check out our Product Q&A!


    Ward Wallau

    created by Ward Wallau

    location

    California

    Disappointed when the MTA filled in the "Y" cutout of their classic subway tokens, Ward Wallau was inspired to find a fun way to incorporate the unaltered tokens into cufflinks. He wanted to prove to the MTA that the original tokens were worthy of celebrating and repurposing and, after 11 years of "no," Ward became the first licensee of the New York City MTA. Since that time, this "authenticity hound," has assembled and grew his team of artisans, production staff, and authenticators in Berkeley, California, where they re-imagine nostalgic artifacts as unique gifts that tell a story. Ward loves breathing new life into things that already exist, be it letterpress blocks, a wooden seat from Wrigley Field, or a bat broken at a Major League baseball game. "This business is ever-challenging, dynamic, and satisfying," he says. "It's not a good day if you don't learn something new!"

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