15 Priciest Super Bowl Rings You Can Find at Harrison’s Pawn Shop

Kirby Lee/Imagn

Super Bowl rings symbolize the ultimate triumph in American football, and some of the most coveted ones are listed at the Harrison family’s Pawn Shop. Known for its collection of rare sports memorabilia, the shop features a diverse array of player and staff-issued NFL championship rings. Here are the 15 most expensive ones currently available for purchase.

1966 Green Bay Packers Super Bowl I Ring — $280,000

Kirby Lee/Imagn

This valuable piece hails from the very first Super Bowl, played on January 15, 1967. On that day, the Green Bay Packers defeated the Chiefs 35-10, and a proud Packers player was awarded this ring. Made from pure 14k yellow gold with a stunning diamond in the middle, it costs $280,000.

2011 New York Giants Super Bowl XLVI Ring — $120,000

Kirby Lee/Imagn

Adorned with 37 blue sapphires and handcrafted from 14k white gold, this ring sells for $120,000 on the official Pawn Shop website. Its status as a player’s ring makes it even more expensive, as it could belong to any formidable Giants that defeated the Patriots 21-17 on February 5, 2012.

2004 New England Patriots Super Bowl XXXIX Ring — $100,000

Kirby Lee/Imagn

Though Rick Harrison bought this for $21,000, it’s worth a whopping $100,000 at the pawn shop. It allegedly belonged to superstar Kobe Bryant after the Patriots clinched their third Super Bowl title in 2005. Even without the name “Bryant,” the ring’s 14k gold bodice and Lombardi trophy diamonds are nearly worth that amount.

2014 New England Patriots Super Bowl XLIX Ring — $97,000

Kirby Lee/Imagn

After a 10-year championship drought, the New England Patriots bagged their fourth title, defeating the Seattle Seahawks 28-24. Trailing by 10 points in the final frame, it seemed luck wasn’t on the Patriots’ side until they scored 14 more points. Among the rings issued to commemorate this win is this one worth $97,000.

2016 New England Patriots Super Bowl LI Ring — $90,000

Kirby Lee/Imagn

In one of the most shocking football comebacks, this team overcame a 25-point deficit to steal their fifth championship. So don’t be surprised to see “Greatest Comeback Ever” engraved on this $90,000 ring. The elated Patriots also spared no expense on the craftsmanship, adorning it with 283 diamonds, including five Lombardi trophies!

2003 New England Patriots Super Bowl Ring — $80,000

Kirby Lee/Imagn

Jostens Manufacturing spent a tonne making this ring, but it’s only worth $80,000 as it was crafted for a staff, not a player. Still, the ring is astonishing, complete with 32 diamonds and two Lombardi trophies. It marked the Patriots’ 32-29 defeat of the Indianapolis Colts and their second championship.

2007 NY Giants Super Bowl XLII Ring — $77,500

Kirby Lee/Imagn

Here’s another piece of Patriots memorabilia highlighting an iconic win against the Patriots. New England arrived undefeated to the game but ultimately forfeited the championship in a 14-17 loss. As a staff-issued ring, this piece costs $77,500, while the player-issued version was auctioned for $117,000 in 2022.

1969 Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl Ring — $72,500

Kirby Lee/Imagn

The Chiefs’ 1969 season roster featured legends like Bobby Bell, Jim Lynch, and Willie Lanier, and this ring could have belonged to any one of them! Crafted after their first Super Bowl win, the ring glitters with natural diamonds and a 14k yellow-gold football. For a player-issued ring, it’s pretty cheap at $72,500.

1981 San Francisco 49ers Super Bowl Ring — $65,000

Kirby Lee/Imagn

In 1982, the Pontiac Silverdome shook with frenzy as the 49ers bagged their first Super Bowl win after 32 seasons in the NFL. Players were issued this ring, a 40-gram beauty crafted in 10k gold and embellished with two diamond carats. Selling at $65,000, this is one valuable piece of 49ers football history that any collector should aspire to own.

1991 Washington Redskins Super Bowl Ring — $65,000

Kirby Lee/Imagn

This 1991 Redskins Super Bowl ring is a stunning piece that only goes for $65,000. On the right is an illustration of the White House, and on the left are three Lombardi trophies. The winning 37-34 score against the Buffalo Bills is also shown, with all details etched in pure diamonds and 10k gold.

1999 St. Louis Rams Super Bowl XXXIV Ring — $62,000

Kirby Lee/Imagn

Like other rings on this list, this one is made of pure 10k yellow gold, with details inscribed with real diamonds. It’s an authentic player ring issued to a formidable St. Louis Ram following the team’s first Super Bowl win in 2000. For any Rams fan, owning this $62,000 ring is a dream come true.

1992 Dallas Cowboys NFL Super Bowl Ring — $62,000

Kirby Lee/Imagn

Also selling for $62,000 is the 1992 Cowboys Super Bowl ring. Crested with a star-shaped diamond, this was ridiculously expensive to make, so much so that the ring makers refused to design another. Its rarity makes it fitting memorabilia for the Dallas Cowboys’ first title since their second in 1977.

1988 San Francisco 49ers Super Bowl XXIII Ring — $59,500

Kirby Lee/Imagn

Originally made for former 49ers owner Edward DeBartolo Jr., this ring is listed on Pawn Shop for $59,500. Under DeBartolo’s 23-year leadership, San Francisco bagged five championships, its only win to date. The ring celebrated the team’s third title—an impressive 20-16 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals in 1989.

1993 Cowboys Super Bowl XXVIII Ring — $55,000

Kirby Lee/Imagn

At 5′ 9″ and 216 pounds, Emmitt Smith was considered too small to join the Dallas Cowboys in 1990. But in six years, he secured the team three championships, including the 1993 Super Bowl, where he was awarded MVP. This $55,000 ring was crafted for Walt Yaworsky, the only Dallas staff member who supported Smith’s draft.

Baltimore Colts NFL Championship Ring — $52,000

Kirby Lee/Imagn

Though a similar ring sold for $82,000, this one is listed at $30,000 less on the Pawnshop. But don’t be fooled by the cheap price tag—the 14k gold ring is player-issued and extremely rare. It also marked the Colts’ 23-17 triumph over the Giants in what is commonly called the greatest match ever.

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