Cooperstown Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: A red script text graphic that says "Cooperstown" is displayed horizontally. The letters are connected in a cursive style that is clear and legible. The background is black. The script itself is fairly thick, giving it a bold appearance. Designed to represent the Cooperstown location name.
Description: Show your love for the historic village of Cooperstown with this bold, vintage-inspired typography. Perfect for fans of classic American travel, local history, and retro sports aesthetics. This clean and timeless blue lettered celebrates the charm and legacy of this iconic New York destination for everyone.
Description: Jackie Robinson number 42 paired with the vintage Brooklyn Dodgers B logo. Features a facsimile autograph. Design draws from the classic Dodgers identity of the late 1940s and 1950s. A tribute to Robinson's legacy both on the field and as a pivotal figure in American civil rights history.
Description: Jackie Robinson jersey number 42, based off the classic Brooklyn Dodgers game-worn jersey. Features a facsimile autograph within the number. Robinson broke Major League Baseball's color barrier in 1947 — #42 was retired across all of MLB in 1997, the only number ever to receive that honor.
Description: Roberto Clemente jersey number 21 in classic Pittsburgh Pirates gold and black. Features a facsimile autograph within the number. Design based off the iconic Pirates home jersey. One of the most celebrated numbers in baseball — Clemente's #21 was retired by Pittsburgh and later honored league-wide on Roberto Clemente Day.
Description: Warren Spahn jersey number 21 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Boston Braves game-worn jersey. Spahn is the winningest left-handed pitcher in baseball history — 363 career victories, a 1957 World Series champion, Hall of Famer, and a player who lost three prime years to World War II service yet still posted numbers that may never be matched by a left-hander.
Description: Roberto Clemente jersey design featuring the classic Pittsburgh Pirates wordmark. Based off the game-worn Pirates road jersey. Clemente wore #21 his entire career with Pittsburgh — a number retired by the Pirates and universally recognized as one of the most iconic in baseball history.
Description: Charlie Gehringer jersey number 2 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Detroit Tigers game-worn jersey. The Mechanical Man was one of the most consistent players in baseball history — a Hall of Famer, 1937 AL MVP, and two-time World Series finalist whose quiet excellence at second base earned him a reputation as the most reliable player of his era.
Description: Johnny Bench jersey number 5 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Cincinnati Reds game-worn jersey. Bench is universally considered the greatest catcher in baseball history — a two-time World Series champion, two-time NL MVP, ten-time Gold Glove winner, and the cornerstone of the Big Red Machine whose revolutionary catching techniques transformed the position.
Description: Wade Boggs jersey number 26 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Boston Red Sox game-worn jersey. Boggs was the finest pure hitter of the 1980s — five batting titles, over 3,000 career hits, a Hall of Famer, and one of the most disciplined hitters in baseball history whose meticulous preparation and remarkable plate coverage made him virtually impossible to get out.
Description: Joe Morgan jersey number 8 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Cincinnati Reds game-worn jersey. Morgan was the engine of the Big Red Machine — back-to-back NL MVP Awards in 1975 and 1976, two World Series championships, and a Hall of Fame career that established him as the greatest second baseman in baseball history.
Description: Gary Carter jersey number 8 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Montreal Expos game-worn jersey. The Kid was one of the greatest catchers in baseball history — a Hall of Famer whose two-out single sparked the famous rally in Game 6 of the 1986 World Series, and whose enthusiasm and leadership made him the most beloved player in Expos history during his Montreal years.
