Collecting guides Memorabilia Sports Memorabilia Memorabilia
Sports Memorabilia: What to Record Game-used equipment, jerseys, tickets, programmes and awards.
The Data Sheet for Sports Memorabilia The 26 fields worth recording for sports memorabilia, grouped as in the
ordicio app. Fields marked with a broader category come from it; the others are
specific to sports memorabilia.
Identification Item type Choice, or your own
Memorabilia Kind of item.
11 choices Jersey / shirt / costume Equipment (ball, bat, racket, helmet) Shoes Prop Script / document Ticket / programme / pass Trophy / medal / award Pin / badge / pennant Photograph Instrument / stage gear Poster / promotional item Person / team Text
Memorabilia Person, team or band the item is connected with. Event / production Text
Memorabilia Game, match, season, film, tour or event, e.g. 1966 World Cup final, Star Wars (1977), Live Aid 1985. Date / period Text
Memorabilia When the object was made, as precise as known, e.g. 1876, c. 1890, 1920s, 2nd century AD. Maker Text
Memorabilia Person, workshop or firm that made the object; write 'attributed to' or 'workshop of' when not certain. Materials Text
Memorabilia Materials the object is made of, main material first. Size Text
Memorabilia Size label, e.g. jersey size 48, shoe size US 11.
Sport Text Sport, e.g. football (soccer), baseball, Formula 1. Provenance How the connection to the person or event is proven.
Usage Choice
Memorabilia How the item relates to the person or event; photo-matched items are proven by photos from the event.Game-used / screen-used (photo-matched) Game-used / screen-used Event-worn / stage-used Player-issued / production-made Team-issued / crew item Authentic retail item Replica / fan item Unknown Authentication Text
Memorabilia Authenticator, photo-match and letters of provenance with their numbers, e.g. PSA/DNA AJ12345, MeiGray tag, studio letter. Certification number Text
Memorabilia Number on the grading holder (slab) or authentication certificate, to look it up in the service's database. Condition Condition Choice
Memorabilia Overall condition in plain terms; domains with an established grading scale use that scale instead.Mint / as new Excellent Very good Good Fair Poor Condition notes Text
Memorabilia Faults, wear and damage in detail. Restoration & repairs Text
Memorabilia Restorations, repairs, replaced parts and cleaning, with who did them and when if known. Acquisition How and when the object came into the collection.
Acquisition date Date
Memorabilia Date the object came into the collection. Acquisition method Choice, or your own
Memorabilia How the object came into the collection.Purchase Auction Gift Inheritance Exchange / trade Self-collected / found Commission Acquired from Text
Memorabilia Seller, auction house (with sale and lot number), donor or place where it was found. Purchase price Amount
Memorabilia Price paid including fees and premiums. Provenance Text
Memorabilia Earlier owners and the object's history, oldest first, with sources (labels, invoices, sale catalogues). Value Estimated and insured value.
Estimated value Amount
Memorabilia Current market value as estimated. Valuation date Date
Memorabilia Date of the current value estimate. Valuation basis Choice
Memorabilia What the estimated value is based on.Own estimate Recent sales / auction results Dealer offer Catalogue value Professional appraisal Insurance valuation Insured value Amount
Memorabilia Sum the object is insured for. Collection record Your own inventory data.
Inventory number Text
Memorabilia Your own number or label for the object, e.g. C-0042, as written on its label or album page. Storage location Text
Memorabilia Where the object is kept, e.g. room, cabinet, drawer, album and page, box. Catalogue your sports memorabilia in ordicio.
Record every piece with its photos and a data sheet, keep it
private or share it with other collectors. This data sheet comes to the app with the next catalog release.
Open ordicio
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Updated October 24, 2026