Ebbets Field X Mitchell & Ness
The Ebbets Field Boston Red Sox 1955 MLB Authentic Wool Ballcap features a navy design with a red and white embroidered
The Ebbets Field Boston Red Sox 1955 MLB Authentic Wool Ballcap, navy with a red and white embroidered
A navy blue Boston Red Sox 1955 MLB Authentic Wool Ballcap by Ebbets Field, shown from the back with a curved brim, brown adjustable strap, and top button. Part of the Decade of Change Collection, set on a light gray background.
The Ebbets Field Boston Red Sox 1955 MLB Authentic Wool Ballcap is shown from the back, highlighting its brown adjustable strap with a gold clasp, echoing classic on-field style, against a plain light gray background.
A navy blue Ebbets Field Boston Red Sox 1955 MLB Authentic Wool Ballcap is shown from the back and side, featuring a brown adjustable strap with gold buckle, inspired by on-field caps and set against a light gray background.
The Ebbets Field Boston Red Sox 1955 MLB Authentic Wool Ballcap, in navy with a red and white
New Arrivals

Boston Red Sox 1955 MLB Authentic Wool Ballcap

$96.00 CAD
Size

THE AUTHENTIC ON-FIELD BALLCAP OF THE 1955 BOSTON RED SOX

History: Between 1953 and 1963, during what came to be known as the “Decade of Change” in baseball, six teams moved to new cities and four brand new ballclubs joined the majors.

New rivalries were born, new traditions began, It was an important era for baseball that set the stage for many decades to come. But the Red Sox had a long history by then. They’d already won the World Series five times and traded Babe Ruth to the Yankees, so by 1955 they were in the midst of the “Curse of the Bambino” and were looking to end their slump. 

Ebbets teamed up with Mitchell & Ness to create the Decade of Change Collection, honoring the era with period-accurate ballcaps like this one — handmade in the U.S.A. from genuine wool broadcloth and featuring the flat embroidery style typical of the time. This Rex Sox ballcap may look modern, Boston’s logos haven’t changed all that much since 1901, but the construction of it harkens back to the ‘50s with every stitch.