Montreal Forum Canadiens Matchbook Set

$15

Box of commemorative matches from the Forum Canadiens, like new.

Montreal’s Forum opened in 1924, built for the Montreal Maroons; the Canadiens moved in two years later and played there until 1996. It became one of hockey’s most storied arenas, with the Canadiens winning 22 of their 24 Stanley Cups while calling it home.

Visit while in Montreal: old Montreal Forum. The former Canadiens home is now a cinema and entertainment complex, but you can still see the historic arena from outside. For a deeper hockey experience, book an official guided tour of the Canadiens’ current home, the Bell Centre.

Discover More from Montréal

1970s Guy Lafleur Montreal Canadiens Jersey
1970s Guy Lafleur Montreal Canadiens Jersey
True vintage 1970s Montreal Canadiens jersey customized for Hockey Hall of Famer Guy Lafleur (#10): a beautifully made, heavy-knit jersey from the golden era of hockey apparel. A unique highlight of this jersey is the original vintage pro-shop tag from KLB Hockey Shop in Pleasant Hill, CA, giving it incredible authentic character. The classic Montreal "CH" crest and numbers are stitched tackle-twill. Vintage size tag is worn/blank (Fits roughly like a modern Medium/Large) measures 20 x 30.5. This jersey is roughly 50 years old and has been worn and loved. It is being sold in as-is, authentic vintage condition. There is typical age-related yellowing/fading on the white portions of the stripes, numbers, and collar.There are a few small, faint localized sports/stains on the red and white fabric from age and previous use. The main neck tag is heavily frayed, but the secondary KLB Hockey Shop paper tag underneath is still intact. No major rips or structural holes; the fabric is incredibly tough, heavy, and holding up wonderfully. Guy Lafleur was one of the Montreal Canadiens’ most electrifying stars, famous for his flowing blond hair, blistering speed, and spectacular scoring ability. Nicknamed “The Flower,” he helped lead Montreal to five Stanley Cup championships during the 1970s. His iconic No. 10 remains one of the most celebrated jerseys in Canadiens history. Visit while in Montreal: The Canadiens Hall of Fame. Explore the history of one of hockey’s most famous teams, with memorabilia, trophies, historic jerseys, and stories about legendary players like Guy Lafleur, Maurice Richard, and Jean Béliveau.
$100
True vintage 1970s Montreal Canadiens jersey customized for Hockey Hall of Famer Guy Lafleur (#10): a beautifully made, heavy-knit jersey from the golden era of hockey apparel. A unique highlight of this jersey is the original vintage pro-shop tag from KLB Hockey Shop in Pleasant Hill, CA, giving it incredible authentic character. The classic Montreal "CH" crest and numbers are stitched tackle-twill. Vintage size tag is worn/blank (Fits roughly like a modern Medium/Large) measures 20 x 30.5. This jersey is roughly 50 years old and has been worn and loved. It is being sold in as-is, authentic vintage condition. There is typical age-related yellowing/fading on the white portions of the stripes, numbers, and collar.There are a few small, faint localized sports/stains on the red and white fabric from age and previous use. The main neck tag is heavily frayed, but the secondary KLB Hockey Shop paper tag underneath is still intact. No major rips or structural holes; the fabric is incredibly tough, heavy, and holding up wonderfully. Guy Lafleur was one of the Montreal Canadiens’ most electrifying stars, famous for his flowing blond hair, blistering speed, and spectacular scoring ability. Nicknamed “The Flower,” he helped lead Montreal to five Stanley Cup championships during the 1970s. His iconic No. 10 remains one of the most celebrated jerseys in Canadiens history. Visit while in Montreal: The Canadiens Hall of Fame. Explore the history of one of hockey’s most famous teams, with memorabilia, trophies, historic jerseys, and stories about legendary players like Guy Lafleur, Maurice Richard, and Jean Béliveau.
$100
1995 Tom Brady Draft Picks Montreal Expos Custom Card
1995 Tom Brady Draft Picks Montreal Expos Custom Card
Custom card featuring 1995 Tom Brady draft picks as Montreal Expos, part of the 2023 Bowman Draft set. This sports trading card is a sought-after insert from Topps, showcasing the quarterback in a baseball context. The card is from the United States and is in near mint or better condition. Before becoming an NFL legend, Tom Brady was drafted by the Montreal Expos in the 18th round of the 1995 MLB Draft as a catcher. Brady ultimately chose college football at Michigan instead of pursuing professional baseball, setting him on the path to an extraordinary football career. His Expos draft pick remains one of the great “what if?” stories in sports history. Visit while in Montréal: The Olympic Stadium. The longtime home of the Montreal Expos from 1977 to 2004 is where Brady might have played had he chosen baseball over football.
$50
Custom card featuring 1995 Tom Brady draft picks as Montreal Expos, part of the 2023 Bowman Draft set. This sports trading card is a sought-after insert from Topps, showcasing the quarterback in a baseball context. The card is from the United States and is in near mint or better condition. Before becoming an NFL legend, Tom Brady was drafted by the Montreal Expos in the 18th round of the 1995 MLB Draft as a catcher. Brady ultimately chose college football at Michigan instead of pursuing professional baseball, setting him on the path to an extraordinary football career. His Expos draft pick remains one of the great “what if?” stories in sports history. Visit while in Montréal: The Olympic Stadium. The longtime home of the Montreal Expos from 1977 to 2004 is where Brady might have played had he chosen baseball over football.
$50
1976 Montreal Games Official Olympic Crest Patch, Canadian Patch and USA Pin
1976 Montreal Games Official Olympic Crest Patch, Canadian Patch and USA Pin
An unopened package of the official Olympic Crest, Canada Patch, and USA pin from the 1976 Olympic games hosted in Montreal. The 1976 Summer Olympics in were packed with memorable moments, including Romanian gymnast Nadia Comăneci becoming the first gymnast in Olympic history to score a perfect 10. The Games also featured the debut of women’s basketball and handball as Olympic events. Visit while in Montreal: The Olympic Stadium. The stadium actually wasn’t fully finished when the Games began, and its famous leaning tower wasn’t completed until years later.
$20
An unopened package of the official Olympic Crest, Canada Patch, and USA pin from the 1976 Olympic games hosted in Montreal. The 1976 Summer Olympics in were packed with memorable moments, including Romanian gymnast Nadia Comăneci becoming the first gymnast in Olympic history to score a perfect 10. The Games also featured the debut of women’s basketball and handball as Olympic events. Visit while in Montreal: The Olympic Stadium. The stadium actually wasn’t fully finished when the Games began, and its famous leaning tower wasn’t completed until years later.
$20
Expo 67 Souvenir Shot Glass
Expo 67 Souvenir Shot Glass
This vintage shot glass commemorates Expo 67, a historic world's fair held in Montreal. Its bold red design, accented with a gold rim, showcases the event's emblem and measurement marks for precise pours. A nostalgic keepsake, it recalls an era of innovation and global unity. It features 1 oz, 1 1/4 oz, and 1 1/2 oz measurement lines, a gold rim, durable glass construction, and the Expo 67 emblem in white for authenticity. Due to its vintage nature, it has minor wear on gold rim and slight fading of the text. Height = 2.5 inches, Diameter = 2 inches. Expo 67 was a showcase of futuristic ideas, gadgets, and experiences that felt straight out of science fiction at the time. Visitors encountered early videophones, monorails, cutting-edge computer displays, and immersive multi-screen films, while attractions like the U.S. pavilion’s giant geodesic dome became instant icons. The fair captured the excitement of the Space Age and gave millions of visitors a glimpse of what people imagined the future might look like. Visit while in Montréal: Habitat 67. Moshe Safdie’s striking modular housing complex was originally created for Expo 67 and is still one of Montreal’s great architectural icons.
$15
This vintage shot glass commemorates Expo 67, a historic world's fair held in Montreal. Its bold red design, accented with a gold rim, showcases the event's emblem and measurement marks for precise pours. A nostalgic keepsake, it recalls an era of innovation and global unity. It features 1 oz, 1 1/4 oz, and 1 1/2 oz measurement lines, a gold rim, durable glass construction, and the Expo 67 emblem in white for authenticity. Due to its vintage nature, it has minor wear on gold rim and slight fading of the text. Height = 2.5 inches, Diameter = 2 inches. Expo 67 was a showcase of futuristic ideas, gadgets, and experiences that felt straight out of science fiction at the time. Visitors encountered early videophones, monorails, cutting-edge computer displays, and immersive multi-screen films, while attractions like the U.S. pavilion’s giant geodesic dome became instant icons. The fair captured the excitement of the Space Age and gave millions of visitors a glimpse of what people imagined the future might look like. Visit while in Montréal: Habitat 67. Moshe Safdie’s striking modular housing complex was originally created for Expo 67 and is still one of Montreal’s great architectural icons.
$15
Set of Two Expo 67 Commemorative Ashtrays
Set of Two Expo 67 Commemorative Ashtrays
Lot of two vintage advertising ashtrays from the 1967 Montreal World's Fair, also known as Expo 67. One ashtray features a round glazed ceramic design and the other is a square shape in clear glass, showcasing the iconic imagery and branding associated with the fair. These collectible items serve as historical memorabilia from the event, representing a piece of Canada's cultural heritage from the World's Fairs theme. Expo 67 was a showcase of futuristic ideas, gadgets, and experiences that felt straight out of science fiction at the time. Visitors encountered early videophones, monorails, cutting-edge computer displays, and immersive multi-screen films, while attractions like the U.S. pavilion’s giant geodesic dome became instant icons. The fair captured the excitement of the Space Age and gave millions of visitors a glimpse of what people imagined the future might look like. Visit while in Montréal: Habitat 67. Moshe Safdie’s striking modular housing complex was originally created for Expo 67 and is still one of Montreal’s great architectural icons.
$35
Lot of two vintage advertising ashtrays from the 1967 Montreal World's Fair, also known as Expo 67. One ashtray features a round glazed ceramic design and the other is a square shape in clear glass, showcasing the iconic imagery and branding associated with the fair. These collectible items serve as historical memorabilia from the event, representing a piece of Canada's cultural heritage from the World's Fairs theme. Expo 67 was a showcase of futuristic ideas, gadgets, and experiences that felt straight out of science fiction at the time. Visitors encountered early videophones, monorails, cutting-edge computer displays, and immersive multi-screen films, while attractions like the U.S. pavilion’s giant geodesic dome became instant icons. The fair captured the excitement of the Space Age and gave millions of visitors a glimpse of what people imagined the future might look like. Visit while in Montréal: Habitat 67. Moshe Safdie’s striking modular housing complex was originally created for Expo 67 and is still one of Montreal’s great architectural icons.
$35