1970 Commemorative Jerseys/Hoodies

For the Dartmouth game on Jan. 24, the team will be wearing special commemorative jerseys honoring the 1970 team, and those game-worns will be for sale afterward. In the meantime, these are available non-game-worn:

[hockey-innovations.com]

Zoom in on the white stripes. The player names are in the sleeves, the game results on the bottom stripe in back, and what I assume are the championships won on the front but having hard time making out on my phone.

pretty cool.

JasonN95
Zoom in on the white stripes. The player names are in the sleeves, the game results on the bottom stripe in back, and what I assume are the championships won on the front but having hard time making out on my phone.

Well, fuck. That is sweet.

I dare someone to get the sweater with a 1 and "Dryden."

Trotsky

JasonN95
Zoom in on the white stripes. The player names are in the sleeves, the game results on the bottom stripe in back, and what I assume are the championships won on the front but having hard time making out on my phone.

Well, fuck. That is sweet.

I dare someone to get the sweater with a 1 and "Dryden."

I had that exact thought.

I can't afford a $200 joke. But it would be a fine one.

Trotsky
I can't afford a $200 joke. But it would be a fine one.

Shit, for way under $200 I bet you could buy a red jersey with white stripes and some iron-on letters and make your own Dryden #1 jersey.

One beauty of doing so is that it'd be almost impossible to infringe on anyone's intellectual property rights: if Hockey Innovations were selling a jersey like this as a 50th anniversary commemorative jersey, that would be fraud; and if some other company were selling similar jerseys with Dryden and #1, that might be infringement because they're selling them; but if you made one for yourself, with no commercial purpose, it would be "fair use" at the very least, especially since Dryden was a politician.

Swampy

Trotsky
I can't afford a $200 joke. But it would be a fine one.

Shit, for way under $200 I bet you could buy a red jersey with white stripes and some iron-on letters and make your own Dryden #1 jersey.

One beauty of doing so is that it'd be almost impossible to infringe on anyone's intellectual property rights: if Hockey Innovations were selling a jersey like this as a 50th anniversary commemorative jersey, that would be fraud; and if some other company were selling similar jerseys with Dryden and #1, that might be infringement because they're selling them; but if you made one for yourself, with no commercial purpose, it would be "fair use" at the very least, especially since Dryden was a politician.

One time in Korea, I saw a shop near Osan Air Base that would make any jersey you wanted for you for a ridiculously low amount. They had a 1960's ere Canadiens sweater complete with laces at the neck available as a display model. I thought about having them make a Cornell Dryden sweater, but I never wound up going back to that town,

What could've been...