The Ebbets Field Pittsburgh Pirates 1960 MLB Authentic Wool Ballcap features a black design with a yellow letter P on the front, shown against a plain light gray background.
The Ebbets Field Pittsburgh Pirates 1960 MLB Authentic Wool Ballcap is a black cap with a flat brim and a bold yellow
The Ebbets Field Pittsburgh Pirates 1960 MLB Authentic Wool Ballcap is shown from the back on a light gray background, featuring a brown adjustable strap with a metal buckle.
The image shows the back of the Ebbets Field Pittsburgh Pirates 1960 MLB Authentic Wool Ballcap, a black cap featuring a brown adjustable strap with a brass buckle, displayed against a plain light gray background.
The Ebbets Field Pittsburgh Pirates 1960 MLB Authentic Wool Ballcap is shown from the back, highlighting its brown adjustable strap with brass buckle, set against a plain light gray background.
The Ebbets Field Pittsburgh Pirates 1960 MLB Authentic Wool Ballcap features a black design with a yellow
A close-up of the Los Angeles Dodgers 1958 MLB Authentic Wool Ballcap by Ebbets Field, inspired by the classic on-field style from the Decade of Change Collection.
New Arrivals

Pittsburgh Pirates 1960 MLB Authentic Wool Ballcap

$96.00 CAD
Color
Black
Size

THE AUTHENTIC ON-FIELD BALLCAP OF THE 1960 PITTSBURGH PIRATES

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.

The 1960 Pittsburgh Pirates clinched their first pennant in 33 years and went on to defeat a powerhouse Yankees squad in an epic World Series upset. In New York’s three victories they ran up the score, defeating Pittsburgh by over 10 runs in each game. But the Pirates took home hard-fought wins in game 1, 4, and 5 — and in the bottom of the ninth during a thrilling game 7, after trading the lead back and forth all night, Bill Mazeroski hit a walk-off solo shot to win it for the Pirates.

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.