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1966 Philadelphia Phillies Artwork: 10 oz Stainless Steel Lowball

By Vintage Brand™ not affiliated with or sponsored by Philadelphia Phillies

1966 Philadelphia Phillies Artwork: 10 oz Stainless Steel Lowball

By Vintage Brand™ not affiliated with or sponsored by Philadelphia Phillies
In 1966, the Philadelphia Phillies had a winning record of 87–75. Over the course of the campaign, they held winning records against two of their biggest regional rivals, the Pittsburgh Pirates (10–8) and New York Mets (11–7), respectively. Philadelphia had the fourth-highest winning percentage in the National League that year.

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(10 oz)

In 1966, the Philadelphia Phillies had a winning record of 87–75. Over the course of the campaign, they held winning records against two of their biggest regional rivals, the Pittsburgh Pirates (10–8) and New York Mets (11–7), respectively. Philadelphia had the fourth-highest winning percentage in the National League that year.
Product details
The Vintage Brand 10 oz. Stainless Steel Lowball is the perfect versatile companion for game day. Represent your favorite team while enjoying a hot or iced beverage. The Lowballs’ double-wall vacuum insulation will keep your hot drinks hot, and your cold drinks cold longer than standard drinkware. Vintage Brand artwork has been reproduced from the original and has been digitally restored, framed, and enhanced for vibrant color.
  • $7.99 Flat Rate Shipping
  • Keeps cold drinks cold and hot drinks hot, (Lid included)
  • 18/8 Kitchen-grade Stainless Steel, puncture and rust-resistant
  • Durable and easy to clean, dishwasher safe
  • Dimensions: 4 3/8" x 3 1/2" wide, Empty Weight: 9.5 oz.
  • Double-wall vacuum insulation
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.