Framed Indianapolis Colts sports memorabilia collage

This item is a professionally framed shadowbox-style collage featuring printed graphics and a physical sample related to the Indianapolis Colts. The display includes three photographic panels: one showing an end zone with the word 'INDIANAPOLIS', one featuring action shots of a player wearing jersey number 18 (stylistically consistent with Peyton Manning), and one of an exterior building consistent with the RCA Dome. The lower panel displays a graphic of a football field with a Colts-style helmet on the 50-yard line. A central text card reads: 'Actual Piece of Indianapolis Colts Field Turf from the RCA Dome (Colt’s Home Field from 1984-2008)'. Below this text is a physical sample of green synthetic turf. The owner attributes this piece to Peyton Manning, which is consistent with the visual of jersey number 18, though no signature or certificate of authenticity is visible in the image to verify this claim or the origin of the turf. The collage is set in a blue mat with white trim and housed in a black rectangular frame. The overall condition appears good with no visible scratches on the glass or major scuffs on the frame, though the turf fibers show characteristic irregularities of a salvage sample.

Based on my visual examination of the provided image, this is a professionally framed shadowbox display commemorating the Indianapolis Colts' tenure at the RCA Dome. Per user submission, the piece is attributed to Peyton Manning and is stated to contain an actual piece of field turf from the stadium. Based on what I can see, the display features imagery consistent with the Manning era (jersey #18) and includes a physical sample of synthetic turf. However, I cannot verify the origin of the turf or the specific production details from a photo. The value of $75–$150 is predicated on the assumption that the turf sample is a legitimate piece of salvaged stadium material and that the collage is a licensed or recognized commemorative item. The sports memorabilia market shows consistent demand for stadium relics, particularly those associated with Hall of Fame players like Manning. However, because there is no visible certificate of authenticity or holographic serial number to corroborate the 'field turf' claim or the Manning association, this remains a working hypothesis. To move beyond this estimate, an in-person inspection and provenance documentation would be required. If the turf cannot be verified as being sourced from the RCA Dome, or if the item is found to be an unlicensed reproduction using generic materials, the value would likely decrease to a decorative range of $25–$50. Conversely, if physical secondary documentation from the Colts organization or a reputable third-party authenticator were present, the value could sit at the higher end of the current range or slightly above depending on the specific edition size of the run.