The Archive Collection: $35
The EFF Oakland Oaks DNA Replica Button-Up Mesh Jersey features a gray body, green sleeves, red and green trim stripes, OAKLAND across the chest, sleeve team patches, and is inspired by classic Pacific Coast League style.
A close-up of the EFF Oakland Oaks EFF DNA Replica Button-Up Mesh Jersey shows bold green and red OAKLAND lettering, with matching trim on the buttons and collar, echoing vintage Pacific Coast League styles.
Side view of the Oakland Oaks EFF DNA Replica Button-Up Mesh Jersey by EFF: gray with green sleeves, red/green trim, OAKS in red text on a leaf on the sleeve, and a label near the hem reading OAKLAND OAKS with size info.
The Oakland Oaks EFF DNA Replica Button-Up Mesh Jersey by EFF features Pacific Coast League-inspired green mesh and a red oak leaf patch with “OAKS” in bold white letters across the center.
A close-up of the Oakland Oaks EFF DNA Replica Button-Up Mesh Jersey tag shows OAKLAND OAKS in green above a red and white O, honoring their Pacific Coast League legacy, with EFF branding, size L, and product details in white text.
Side view of the Oakland Oaks EFF DNA Replica Button-Up Mesh Jersey by EFF, in gray with a green sleeve, red and white stripes, and a cartoon baseball mascot patch on the sleeve. The chest shows the partial word “OAK,” echoing Pacific Coast League style.
A cartoonish ketchup bottle mascot with arms, legs, and glasses, reaching forward in red on green mesh, decorates the Oakland Oaks EFF DNA Replica Button-Up Mesh Jersey by EFF.
The EFF Oakland Oaks DNA Replica Button-Up Mesh Jersey features gray fabric, green sleeves, red accents, a large red and green number 9 on the back, and a red maple leaf “KS” patch on the left sleeve honoring Puerto Rican baseball greats.
A large green number 9 with a red outline is stitched onto a gray Oakland Oaks EFF DNA Replica Button-Up Mesh Jersey by EFF.

Oakland Oaks EFF DNA Replica Button-Up Mesh Jersey

$51.00 CAD $155.00 CAD67% off
Color
Grey
Size
This item is final sale.

History: The ‘39 Oaks featured a young pitcher named Hiram Bithorn, who finished the Pacific Coast League campaign with a modest record of 13-14. Three years later, however, in 1942, Bithorn would join the Chicago White Sox and become the first ever player from Puerto Rico to appear in the Major Leagues. Today, the largest stadium in Puerto Rico––where the Montreal Expos played home games in 2003-2004––is named in Bithorn's honor.