The Archive Collection: Wool Ballcaps
The EFF Columbia Park 1909 Vintage 8-Panel Ballcap is a gray cap with a navy visor and seams, featuring an embroidered blue letters and red wings logo on the front, inspired by classic Columbia Park Boys Club style.
The EFF Columbia Park 1909 Vintage 8-Panel Ballcap in gray and navy, with a dark brim and embroidered logo of red wings and blue lines, sits on a wooden surface.
The EFF Columbia Park 1909 Vintage 8-Panel Ballcap features a gray design with dark blue stitching and ventilation holes, shown from back and side angles—a timeless choice for any Columbia Park Boys Club fan.
The EFF Columbia Park 1909 Vintage 8-Panel Ballcap is light gray with dark blue stitching, ventilation eyelets, and an adjustable brown leather strap with a metal clasp—perfect for fans of the Columbia Park Boys Club.
The image shows the inside of an EFF Columbia Park 1909 Vintage 8-Panel Ballcap with a green brim, gray lining, black sweatband, visible stitching, and ventilation holes. The cap is laid flat with the brim facing left.

Columbia Park 1909 Vintage 8-Panel Ballcap

$30 USD $54 USD44% off
Size
This item is final sale.

Description: Authentic reproduction of the original 1909 Columbia Park 8-panel ballcap. Hand-sewn from genuine wool baseball cloth.

Product Details:

  • Made in the USA
  • Genuine gray wool broadcloth with navy blue soutache
  • Standard 3" navy blue wool visor with green satin under visor
  • Navy blue felt logo with embroidered detail
  • Vintage soft 8-panel crown
  • Satin taping with cotton sweatband
  • Adjustable sizes come with leather strap and antiqued brass closure
  • Item #: CPB09C8

League: Semi-Pro Team

History: The Columbia Park Boys Club was founded by American philanthropist Major Sidney Peixotto to help boys in a tough neighborhood of San Francisco dealing with juvenile delinquency and other challenges. The boys were given light military training, taught to play musical instruments, and of course had a baseball team. This team went on a successful nine-month tour of Australia in 1909 where they not only played baseball against the locals, they also competed in the native sport of Australian Rules Football.