Busch Stadium Seat Back Home of the St Louis Cardinals
National League St Louis Cardinals (1966-2005)
National Football League St Louis Cardinals (1966-1987)
National Football League St Louis Rams (1995- 2 games)
This is an original plastic seat back RARE that was removed during 2005 demolition. Great for Autographs, matching players uniform number.
Seat Backs $89 Each Delivered Free Shipping
Seat Bottoms $49 Each Delivered Free Shipping
Bleacher Benches $40 Each Delivered (approximately 15 inches long , 5 1/2 inches wide and 1 1/2 inches thick) Free Shipping
Comes with Letter of authenticity from Authentic Stadium Seats
Please Inquire on other seat backs available: (I have other numbers available please ask)
Below are some of the most popular:
St Louis Cardinals MLB (1966-2005):
#1 Ozzie Smith, #2 Red Schoendienst, #4 Yadi Molina, #5 Albert Pujlos, #6 Stan Musial, #10 Tony Larussa, #20 Lou Brock, #24 Whitey Herzog, #25 Mark McGwire, #29 Chris Carpenter, #45 Bob Gibson, #16 Ray Lankford, #15 Jim Edmonds ,#29 Vince Coleman, #31 Bob Forsch, #23 Ted Simmons, #42 Bruce Sutter, #27 Scott Rolen, #18 Andy VanSlyke, #50 Adam Wainwright , #51 Willie McGee , #39 Al Hrabosky, #32 Steve Carlton , #22 Jack Clark , #37 Keith Hernandez, #23 David Freese Etc….
St Louis Cardinals NFL (1966-1987): Great NFL Cardinal players as: #17 Jim Hart, #12 Charley Johnson, #8 Larry Wilson, #72 Dan Dierdorf,#81 Jackie Smith, #32 Otis Anderson, #15 Neil Lomax Etc..
St Louis Rams NFL (1995) : #36 Jerome Bettis, #80 Isaac Bruce, #78 Jackie Slater Etc…
Ask for Quantity Discounts
History:
Busch has seen great history as: Lou Brock 3000th hit (1974), Bob Forsch no-hitter (1978), Steve Carlton 300th win (1983), World series 1982,1985 & 1987. McGwires 62nd & 70th homerun (1998)
Busch Memorial Stadium, also known as Busch Stadium II, was a multi-purpose sports facility in St. Louis, Missouri, that operated for 40 years, from 1966 through 2005.The stadium served as the home of the St. Louis Cardinals National League baseball team for its entire operating existence, while also serving as home to the National Football League’s Cardinals team for 22 seasons, from 1966 through 1987, as well as the St. Louis Rams during part of the 1995 season. It opened four days after the last baseball game was played at Sportsman’s Park (which had also been known since 1953 as Busch Stadium). Its final event was the sixth game of the 2005 NLCS on October 19.The stadium was demolished by wrecking ball in late 2005 and part of its former footprint is occupied by its replacement stadium—the new Busch Stadium (a.k.a. Busch Stadium III), located just south. In its opening year, Busch Stadium hosted the All-Star Game, a 2–1 National League victory in 10 innings, mostly remembered for the humidity and 105 °F (41 °C) temperatures. The stadium hosted World Series games in six different seasons: 1967, 1968, 1982, 1985, 1987, and 2004. The Cardinals won the World Series in 1967 and 1982 while playing in the stadium (the seventh game of the 1982 Series was won at Busch). The 1968 and 2004 World Series were clinched in Busch Stadium by visitors: the Detroit Tigers in the seventh game and the Boston Red Sox in a four-game sweep, respectively. The stadium was also the site of Mark McGwire’s historic 62nd home run of the 1998 season that broke Roger Maris’ single-season record, and also of McGwire’s 70th of that season, for a record which lasted until Barry Bonds surpassed it in 2001.
The football Cardinals never hosted a playoff game during their 28 seasons in St. Louis. The “Gridbirds” made only three playoff appearances during that stretch, losing on the road against the Minnesota Vikings in 1974, Los Angeles Rams in 1975, and Green Bay Packers in 1982. They did win the third place Playoff Bowl after the 1964 season, upsetting Vince Lombardi’s Packers 31–24 at the Orange Bowl in Miami. Busch Stadium was also briefly the home of the St. Louis Rams, who relocated from Anaheim Stadium in Anaheim, California. Completion of their new home, the new and nearby Trans World Dome (later renamed the Dome at America’s Center) was delayed, so the Rams played the first half of the 1995 season at Busch Stadium, with four home games, the last on October 22. The new indoor venue hosted its first NFL game on November 12, 1995.