Super Bowl Tickets Visual History 1967-2012
Usually when we go to a special event, the tickets and stubs get shoved in pockets, tossed on the ground or used as a bookmark. If you're lucky enough to go to a Super Bowl, you'd be highly advised not to do any of those. In fact, bringing an appropriate toploader or something to store it in the moment it's scanned. Super Bowl tickets and stubs have become highly collectible, fetching hundreds, if not thousands, of dollars.
The popularity of Super Bowl tickets can be tracked back to the huge following of the game itself. It has become a global spectacle that generates some of the highest television ratings every year. Tickets are limited edition pieces connected directly to the game itself. It's perhaps the closest the average person can come to having a piece of the game without something used in the game itself.
When it comes to starting a collection of Super Bowl tickets, there are several options. For high-end collectors with a big budget, full tickets are certainly the way to go. Although still pricey, torn stubs can be somewhat more affordable for the average collector. While they might not be authentic, replica tickets still showcase the beautiful artwork that comes of the tickets every year.
Despite drawing crowds numbering in the tens of thousand each year, authentic Super Bowl tickets and stubs are somewhat difficult to come by. That's because so many were simply tossed aside or thrown out. While sports cards are generally undesirable with a crease going through the middle, when it comes to early Super Bowl tickets, collectors should be willing to take what they can get, whether they're torn, folded or crumpled. Simply put, vintage tickets are extremely rare. Collectors can also go after ticket variations. Most years have different colored tickets and price levels.
Given the huge amounts these tickets can sell for on the secondary market, collectors may want to consider going after tickets and stubs that have been authenticated and graded by a service like PSA. Just like sports cards, graded Super Bowl tickets command premiums over their ungraded counterparts.
Main Factors that Impact Value of Collectible Super Bowl Tickets:
- Age.
- Condition.
- Game they came from.
- Grading and authentication.
- Full ticket or stub?
Below is a gallery highlighting all Super Bowl tickets from 1967 through 2012. There is only one example for each. As mentioned, variations do exist.
Super Bowl Tickets Gallery:
- 1967 Super Bowl I Ticket
- 1968 Super Bowl II Ticket
- 1969 Super Bowl III Ticket
- 1970 Super IV Ticket
- 1971 Super Bowl V Ticket
- 1972 Super Bowl VI Ticket
- 1973 Super Bowl VII Ticket Stub
- 1974 Super Bowl VIII Ticket
- 1975 Super Bowl IX Ticket
- 1976 Super Bowl X Ticket
- 1977 Super Bowl XI Ticket
- 1978 Super Bowl XII Ticket
- 1979 Super Bowl XIII Ticket
- 1980 Super Bowl XIV Ticket
- 1981 Super Bowl XV Ticket
- 1982 Super Bowl XVI Ticket
- 1983 Super Bowl XVII Ticket
- 1984 Super Bowl XVIII Ticket
- 1985 Super Bowl XIX Ticket
- 1986 Super Bowl XX Ticket
- 1987 Super Bowl XXI Ticket
- 1988 Super Bowl XXII Ticket
- 1989 Super Bowl XXIII Ticket Stub
- 1990 Super Bowl XXIV Ticket
- 1991 Super Bowl XXV Ticket
- 1992 Super Bowl XXVI Ticket
- 1993 Super Bowl XXVII Ticket
- 1994 Super Bowl XXVIII Ticket
- 1995 Super Bowl XXIX Ticket
- 1996 Super Bowl XXX Ticket
- 1997 Super Bowl XXXI Ticket
- 1998 Super Bowl XXXII Ticket
- 1999 Super Bowl XXXIII Ticket
- 2000 Super Bowl XXXIV Ticket
- 2001 Super Bowl XXXV Ticket
- 2001 Super Bowl XXXV Ticket
- 2003 Super Bowl XXXVII Ticket
- 2004 Super Bowl XXXVIII Ticket
- 2005 Super Bowl XXXIX Ticket
- 2006 Super Bowl XL Ticket
- 2007 Super Bowl XLI Ticket
- 2008 Super Bowl XLII Ticket
- 2009 Super Bowl XLIII Ticket
- 2010 Super Bowl XLIV Ticket
- 2011 Super Bowl XLV Ticket
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robert | Apr 11, 2012 | Reply
I recently bought a storage bld. In it was 2 superbowl IV tickets. I believe they are called the blue ones. section uf, row 11 seats 27 and 28. They are in excellent condition. It seems prices are all over the board. Do you have any interest or can you give me an idea of the value? thanks. Robert
Ryan Cracknell | Apr 11, 2012 | Reply
robert (ID 40021) » That is a great find! The best way to determine value would be to contact an auction house, such as Heritage Auctions or Memory Lane Inc. or local dealer. Checking out completed auctions on eBay may also turn up recent sales. Condition will play a huge role in its value as well. Because of its age, getting it verified and graded by PSA would likely bring higher returns.
Ryan Cracknell | Apr 11, 2012 | Reply
robert (ID 40021) » Looking on eBay, sellers are asking close to $1000 for authentic graded tickets. However, replica tickets are plentiful and can be had for a couple dollars. Getting verification would be very important if you go to sell them.
Scott hastings | May 15, 2013 | Reply
I have a complet collection of Super Bowl tickets beautifully framed. Ay idea of a price range?
Ryan Cracknell | May 15, 2013 | Reply
Your best bet would be to take it to an auction house or card shop as condition of individual stubs would be the key as well as authentication.