I do not understand game used dirt. I understand it on game used uniforms, that's cool. Actually that's really cool. What I don't understand is putting game used dirt into memorabilia and then marking the products up to a ridiculous price, make it seem valuable, and sell it to the public. Well, I do understand it, they are trying to make money, I just wish they wouldn't do it.
Infield dirt items range. They are all not that bad, some of them are kinda cool. Like a great idea for a sports den would be to include these coasters. They are unique and are great for starting conversations. Also, they add to the room.
Then there is item. It is designed to look valuable, but it really isn't. I guess the only real purpose I can think of is for an executive office or something.
The last of the “good items” comes in this knicknack. It is a reasonable price, and you can take it with you anywhere. It is a good recreation of the use of infield dirt.
So the last three examples have been fairly positive, which begs the question why was the opening of this article so negative. Well there is one other line of product's I haven't displayed yet: the dirt plaques. You see they take a picture of your favorite player, put some dirt in a disc, frame it, and sell it to you for a fee. Sometimes you get players you want but they also carry players no longer on the team and players you would not want on your 2011 Mets team.
