
New York 1939 World's Fair Cotton Twill Ballcap
A BALLCAP CELEBRATING THE GREAT BAMBINO AND THE 1939 WORLDâS FAIR
History: The 1939 Worldâs Fair was held in Queens, New York, in what is now Flushing Meadows Corona Park. Titled âThe World of Tomorrow,â the exhibition was built around imagining a brighter future, and saw over 45 million visitors over its two-year existence. Yankees slugger Babe Ruth, whose legacy had only grown since his retirement in â35, helped promote the event by appearing in parades and offering batting lessons to kids at the fairâs âAcademy of Sport.â During many of these events, he wore a custom-made New York jersey featuring the 1939 World Fair logo on the sleeve and their orange-and-blue color scheme in the lettering.
This cotton twill hat is designed with the same lettering and style as that iconic jersey, and features the âTrylon and Perisphereâ 1939 Worldâs Fair logo embroidered on the side.
A BALLCAP CELEBRATING THE GREAT BAMBINO AND THE 1939 WORLDâS FAIR
History: The 1939 Worldâs Fair was held in Queens, New York, in what is now Flushing Meadows Corona Park. Titled âThe World of Tomorrow,â the exhibition was built around imagining a brighter future, and saw over 45 million visitors over its two-year existence. Yankees slugger Babe Ruth, whose legacy had only grown since his retirement in â35, helped promote the event by appearing in parades and offering batting lessons to kids at the fairâs âAcademy of Sport.â During many of these events, he wore a custom-made New York jersey featuring the 1939 World Fair logo on the sleeve and their orange-and-blue color scheme in the lettering.
This cotton twill hat is designed with the same lettering and style as that iconic jersey, and features the âTrylon and Perisphereâ 1939 Worldâs Fair logo embroidered on the side.
Original: $28.42
-65%$28.42
$9.95Description
A BALLCAP CELEBRATING THE GREAT BAMBINO AND THE 1939 WORLDâS FAIR
History: The 1939 Worldâs Fair was held in Queens, New York, in what is now Flushing Meadows Corona Park. Titled âThe World of Tomorrow,â the exhibition was built around imagining a brighter future, and saw over 45 million visitors over its two-year existence. Yankees slugger Babe Ruth, whose legacy had only grown since his retirement in â35, helped promote the event by appearing in parades and offering batting lessons to kids at the fairâs âAcademy of Sport.â During many of these events, he wore a custom-made New York jersey featuring the 1939 World Fair logo on the sleeve and their orange-and-blue color scheme in the lettering.
This cotton twill hat is designed with the same lettering and style as that iconic jersey, and features the âTrylon and Perisphereâ 1939 Worldâs Fair logo embroidered on the side.





















