Ticket Stubs from Demolished Baseball Stadiums Worth Money

When Stadiums Fall, Stub Values Rise

There's something uniquely powerful about a ticket stub from a stadium that no longer exists. It becomes more than a record of a game — it's a physical connection to a place that exists only in memory and photographs. Collectors and nostalgic fans alike prize ticket stubs from demolished baseball stadiums, and the market for these pieces grows with each passing year.

The Most Collectible Demolished Stadiums

Ebbets Field (1913-1960)

Home of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Ebbets Field is perhaps the most romanticized ballpark in baseball history. Its demolition in 1960 — and the Dodgers' departure for Los Angeles — made every surviving Ebbets Field stub a piece of Brooklyn's identity. These stubs command strong premiums regardless of the specific game.

The Polo Grounds (1911-1963)

Home to the New York Giants and later the Mets, the Polo Grounds hosted legendary moments including Bobby Thomson's "Shot Heard 'Round the World." Stubs from the Polo Grounds are scarce and valuable.

Old Yankee Stadium (1923-2008)

The House That Ruth Built stood for 85 years before closing in 2008. Final-game stubs are especially collectible, but stubs from any era at old Yankee Stadium carry the weight of its legendary history.

Comiskey Park, Tiger Stadium, and More

The original Comiskey Park (1910-1990), Tiger Stadium (1912-1999), Veterans Stadium (1971-2003), and many others have all been demolished, making their stubs finite collectibles. Each has its own collector base and price dynamics.

Why These Stubs Appreciate

The supply of stubs from demolished stadiums is permanently fixed and slowly shrinking as stubs are lost, damaged, or permanently archived in private collections. Meanwhile, nostalgia and collector interest continue to grow. This supply-demand dynamic means prices tend to only go in one direction: up.

If you have ticket stubs from stadiums that no longer exist, they could be worth more than you think. Contact StubHaul for a free evaluation.