Baseball Sign

Old Photos of Baseball Players

Design by Buck Tee

Retro - Topps baseball the real one topps

Design by Buck Tee.

Another baseball original by TeeCreations. Great for the baseball lover on your gift list. Perfect for the baseball mom, player, dad, coach or fan who lives and breathes baseball.

Buck T. Purkins Design

Old Photos of Baseball Players

Buck Tee Design

Design by Buck Tee.

Detroit Tigers Classic Logo

Defunct 80s Montreal Baseball All Star

Detroit Tigers Classic Logo

© Buck Tee Design, all rights reserved.

NYC Baseball Furies - The Warriors

Baltimore Orioles

When you think of New York baseball in Brooklyn and the number 42, only one name should come to mind.

© Buck Tee Design, all rights reserved.

The Milwaukee Braves were unique among professional sports franchises. When the team moved from Boston to Milwaukee in 1953, the Braves became the first major league ball club to change cities in half a century. The shift initiated a series of westward migrations by teams and provided the impetus for league expansion. Milwaukee fans inherited an array of heroes from handsome young slugger Eddie Mathews, who led the majors in home runs to high-kicking southpaw, Warren Spahn, on his way to the Hall of Fame. They had powerful Joe Adcock, feisty Johnny Logan, speedy Billy Bruton, Wisconsin farm boy Andy Pafko, and then next spring, they added legend-in-the-making, Henry Aaron.

Buck Tee Design

The Seattle Pilots were an American professional baseball team based in Seattle, Washington. The Pilots played their home games at Sick's Stadium and were a member of the West Division of Major League Baseball's American League. On April 1, 1970, after just one season, they moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin before being renamed as the Brewers. The "Pilots" name originated from the owner's part-time job as a harbor pilot and the city's association with the aviation industry. The team colors were royal blue and gold (with accessory red in the logo: helm and baseball seams). Seattle had long been a hotbed for minor league baseball and was home to the Seattle Rainiers, a successful team in the Pacific Coast League (PCL).

Inspired by the throwback and current colors of the dbacks.

All you need is a bat. LET'S GO, YANKEES!

Max Muncy Go Get It Out Of The Ocean

The Montreal Expos (French: Les Expos de Montréal) was a baseball team located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada from 1969 until 2004. After the 2004 season, the franchise was relocated by their owners to Washington, D.C. and became the Nationals. The team retained a portion of the Expos' records, player contracts, and minor league affiliates, as well as their spring training complex in Viera, Florida. The Expos' logo was one of the more unique in baseball history, featuring a stylized "M" for Montreal, also forming a red "e" for Expos, and a blue "b" for baseball, coming together as "Montreal Expos Baseball" though it's often said to read "elb" as and stand for "Expos League Baseball" which despite its popularity, is incorrect.