Forbes Bags
Retro Defunct Forbes Field Pittsburgh Baseball Stadium Bag
by Defunctland
$19 $24
Description: Inspired by the 1960 World Series Winning Homerun of Bill Mazeroski of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and the classic Forbes Field scoreboard
Forbes Field Scoreboard Mazeroski 1960 Homerun Bag
by University Designs
$19 $24
Pirates Flag "Working on a sixth™" construction cones Bag
by PittsburghHallofFame
$19 $24
Description: Forbes Field was a baseball park in the Oakland neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, from 1909 to June 28, 1970. It was the third home of the Pittsburgh Pirates, the city's Major League Baseball (MLB) team, and the first home of the Pittsburgh Steelers, the city's National Football League (NFL) franchise.
Description: Alright you fokkin lads and lassies here be a new dinosaur created just for you! If yer Scottish, Irish or just feelin lucky, this is the Clanosaurus Rex wearing your tartan and playing bagpipes! Ach!
Clanosaurus Rex FORBESsaurus rex Plaid Forbes Scotland Ireland Family Tartan Bag
by BullShirtCo
$19 $24
Description: Where Maz's famous homer, the greatest Home Run in baseball history, cleared the Forbes Field wall!
Forbes Field Pittsburgh Outfield Wall 406FT Sign Bag
by PittsburghHallofFame
$19 $24
Description: Hall of Famers Josh Gibson and Buck Leonard led the Grays to another National League Championship in 1940 and this design is based on the actual patch worn by the team to commemorate the title!
Homestead Grays 1940 National League Champions Bag
by PittsburghHallofFame
$19 $24
Description: The Pittsburgh Phantoms, more formally known as The Pittsburgh Phantoms Professional Soccer Club, were once part of the NPSL (National Professional Soccer League), the league that became the world famous NASL (North American Soccer League)! Almost unbelievably, the Phantoms played their home games in their only season of 1967 at Forbes Field. Their fantastic logo was decades ahead of its time, and though it took us more than two decades, we eventually found conclusive evidence that the Phantoms' team colors were purple and white rather than black and white! Remember Pittsburgh's first professional soccer franchise!