Pitt Panthers Pins and Buttons

Description: Classic Pitt Panthers script design featuring the iconic blue and gold University of Pittsburgh look. Great for Pitt football fans, Panthers supporters, alumni, students, Pittsburgh sports fans, and collectors of vintage college designs.

Description: Retro Pittsburgh Panthers football design featuring a fierce panther, classic helmet, and bold blue and gold colors. Great for Pitt fans and vintage college sports collectors.

Description: Pittsburgh's coliseum! Here's hoping they somehow build another someday!

Description: Trey Butkowski Kicking Our Way to Victory

Description: Pitt Panthers logo drawing created by a 10 year old.

Description: Pitt Panthers football

Description: Pitt Panthers football

Description: Pitt Panthers football

Description: Pitt Panthers football

Description: Pitt Panthers football

Description: Pitt Panthers football

Description: Pitt Panthers football

Description: Pitt Panthers football

Description: Pitt Panthers football

Description: Aaron Donald Pitt celebrates the Pittsburgh native’s Panthers roots and No. 97 legacy after Pitt retired his jersey and honored one of the greatest defensive players in program history.

Description: Aaron Donald 97 Pitt Panthers celebrates his college number and Pittsburgh legacy, including the No. 97 jersey retirement that permanently honored his Panthers career.

Description: What a great year!

Description: Occasionally you would see the Pittsburgh Gladiators Arena Football team logo depicted in just dark green and gold, and with "Pittsburgh" and "Gladiators" right next to each other!

Description: Remembering the greatest play in football history, 3:41 PM on 12/23/1972!

Description: After a few games, the Maulers decided their helmet logo didn't stand out enough on tv, so they outlined the Mauler guy! And, they brightened up the orange. They also simplified the "MAULERS" wordmark in many cases to make it simpler to reproduce. This is what their updated pennant graphics likely would have looked like, had one ever been printed!

Description: Aaron Donald 97 spotlights the number he wore at Pitt, where his dominant college career made No. 97 one of the most recognizable numbers in Panthers football history.

Description: Commemorate the Pittsburgh Pipers' 1967-68 Inaugural ABA Title with this team warmup-inspired t-shirt!

Description: A moment frozen in time forever, memorialized with this scoreboard graphic!

Description: After a few games in 1984, the USFL's Pittsburgh Maulers decided that their logo didn't show up well enough on television! So, they outlined the Mauler and it did pop a bit better (better than the team did at least!).

Description: The Pittsburgh Gladiators played four seasons of the "indoor war" at the Igloo! Who could forget those crazy ricochet nets, and the goalposts that were too narrow and too high!

Description: Who doesn't remember this great scene walking into the Igloo at twilight in the Mario Lemieux and early Sidney Crosby eras, or even back into the "Blue Penguins" era!

Description: We loved the "second" Maulers helmet logo, after they changed it to highlight the Mauler guy, making the logo more visible on tv. We highlighted it a bit more here!

Description: Show off your membership in Franco's Italian Army with this "FIA" shield logo commemorative t-shirt that remembers the greatest running back in Pittsburgh Steelers history!

Description: A reimagined version of the Pittsburgh Maulers' once-iconic logo!

Description: Where Maz's famous homer, the greatest Home Run in baseball history, cleared the Forbes Field wall!

Description: Though you can no longer celebrate a win with a late-night visit to Penguini's, you can celebrate one with Penguini's gear!

Description: We're not sure what happened to the Pittsburgh Coal Co. but they had an awesome sign hanging "dahntahn" once upon a time!

Description: Cathedral of Learning

Description: Mason Heintschel Pitt H2P Football

Description: Mose Kelsch's Cafe Pittsburgh retro design with a vintage sports theme.

Description: Remember when they were the "Golden Panthers"? We do of course and here's a great rendition of that identity!