|
Very hard to find metal souvenir building of MICHIGAN STADIUM , home of the Woverines and is nicknamed The Big House of the UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Michigan Stadium has been called "The Carnegie Hall of all Sports" and is also known as the House that Yost built. It was built in 1927 at a cost of $950,000 and had an original capacity of 72,000.
This piece was made into an ashtray. It was a souvenir of ENGINEERS DAY in 1927 (engraved on the back).
This seldom seen treasure measures 3 7/8" x 3 1/4" and stands 1" high. There is not damage. The second photo shows a mold flaw; the metal is NOT cracked or broken. This beauty was found at the estate of a couple who were both Michigan alumi.



Unless indicated as new, all of our listed items have been used over the years. Although every effort is made to describe condition accurately, sometimes small details can get missed. If you have any questions or need clarification, please email before the auction is over. The word "mint" is never used in any of our descriptions.
If you’d like to bid on this item and IF YOU HAVE A SPAM BLOCKER , PLEASE ALLOW RECEIPT OF OUR EMAIL ADDRESS that will be listed in the post-auction email that you'll receive. This action will eliminate many communication problems! We’ve discovered that certain ISPs stop our email and you don’t know that we’ve been writing. Please make sure that your email address that you have registered with eBay is current.
High bidder pays S&H; insurance, if desired, is extra. With the increasing problem of parcels getting misplaced in transit, insuring your item is strongly recommended. We cannot refund for uninsured lost items within the postal or any other shipping system. We can accept money order, cashiers or personal check or PayPal. Money order assures next day shipping; checks take 7-10 days to clear. Payment within 7 days post-auction is greatly appreciated!
International bidders are welcome; please be aware that shipping and insurance fees will be higher. Due to delivery problems in the past, items sent to Australia, Italy and Mexico must be insured.
Thanks. Brigid and Jim
|