Pittsburgh Pirates

When the Pirates retired Roberto Clemente's uniform number 21 on Opening Day of the 1973 season, they also presented this game-used jersey to the Hall of Fame. Just months earlier, Pittsburgh's beloved right fielder perished in a plane crash as he shepherded relief supplies to earthquake-ravaged Nicaragua.

Harvey Haddix wore this glove when he came within inches of perfection, throwing 12 perfect innings of baseball on May 26, 1959. Although the Pirates southpaw ultimately lost to the Milwaukee Braves in the 13th, 1-0, his near-perfecto remains one of the most celebrated pitching performances in big league history.

In the 1960 World Series, it was the bottom of the ninth in a tied Game Seven when Bill Mazeroski strode to the plate wearing this helmet. After seeing a first-pitch ball, the Pirates second baseman took the next pitch from Yankees pitcher Ralph Terry to deep left field, recording the first walk-off homer to end a World Series.

Winning his first Gold Glove Award and first Silver Slugger Award in 2012, Andrew McCutchen led his fellow Pirates teammates in most offensive statistics, including a .327 batting average, 31 homers, and 96 RBI. He wore this jersey in the final game of the regular season, collecting his National League-leading 194th hit.

Willie Stargell used this Manny Sanguillen model bat during the 1979 World Series as he led the Pirates to their fifth Championship. Pittsburgh beat Baltimore in seven games, during which Stargell batted .400 and clouted three home runs. The first baseman was named the Series MVP for his efforts.

Swinging this bat on September 16, 1975, Pittsburgh's Rennie Stennett became the first player to go 7-for-7 in a nine-inning game since Brooklyn's Wilbert Robinson in 1892. The Pirates second baseman collected four singles, two doubles, and a triple that game to help the Pirates in their 22-0 rout of the Cubs.

Although Pirates great Honus Wagner captured eight batting titles, stole 723 bases, and played stellar defense at shortstop, he is perhaps most famous for this baseball card. One of the most-coveted "Holy Grails" among card collectors, Wagner's 1909-1911 T206 is scarce because when he discovered that the tobacco cards had been issued without his permission, he demanded its recall.

In 1927, just his second season in the big leagues, Paul Waner was awarded this National League Most Valuable Player medal. The Pirates right fielder led the majors with 237 hits and topped the National League with 18 triples, 131 RBI, and a .380 batting average.

This silver trophy was presented to the 1901 Pirates by The Railroad Men of Pittsburgh for the franchise's first National League pennant. Led by future Hall of Fame player/manager Fred Clarke (inducted in 1945), the Pirates finished with a 90-49 record.