1968 California vs. Long Beach Artwork: Cutting Board
By Vintage Brand™ not affiliated with or sponsored by Long Beach State 49ers This game was played October 19th, 1968 at Veterans Memorial Stadium between the Long Beach State and University of California. The University of California won the matchup by a final score of 42-21. The Long Beach State Prospector Pete mascot and statue, formally named “The Forty-Niner Man,” evolved from the creation of the campus in 1949 and founding President Pete Peterson’s reference to having “struck the gold of education” by establishing the college. Prospector Pete was replaced in 2018 by “Elbee the Shark.”
$37.49 $74.99
You Save: $37.50(15.5" x 11.25")
This game was played October 19th, 1968 at Veterans Memorial Stadium between the Long Beach State and University of California. The University of California won the matchup by a final score of 42-21. The Long Beach State Prospector Pete mascot and statue, formally named “The Forty-Niner Man,” evolved from the creation of the campus in 1949 and founding President Pete Peterson’s reference to having “struck the gold of education” by establishing the college. Prospector Pete was replaced in 2018 by “Elbee the Shark.”
Product details
Inspire the chef with a beautiful tempered glass cutting board featuring their favorite team, or use as a cheese plate or snack tray while tailgating. Artwork has been reproduced from the original and has been digitally restored, framed, and enhanced for vibrant color. Rubber feet keep it from slipping on any surface.
- Large Rectangle Dimension: 11.25” x 15.5” x .15”
- Textured, tempered glass with rounded corners and no-slip rubber feet
- Dishwasher safe, for maximum life we recommend hand washing
- Weight: 2.54 lbs.
Above image Copyright 2018 Vintage Brand. LLC and part of the Vintage Brand® Collection of retro works of art. Vintage Brand® and its products are not affiliated with, licensed, sponsored, or endorsed by any college, university, professional team, league, event, or licensing entity. All designs are derived from actual historic works of art existing in the public domain.