For sale is one NHL Official Game Puck from the 1995 NHL All-Star game (26 years before the Tracker pucks were implemented).  This game puck was meant to play in the 1995 All-Star Game played at the San Jose Arena in San Jose, CA.  This All-Star game was NEVER PLAYED due to an NHL/NHLPA labor dispute.  The game in San Jose was rescheduled to 1997.

**The 1995 All-Star was never played**

I have other pucks for sale, including game used Tracker pucks from the last three seasons. Inquire directly if interested in a Tracker puck.  If you don’t know what a Tracker puck is, then for sure contact me!  I’ve been collecting game pucks for over 50 years, and I intend to reduce my collection starting with newer game pucks.

Buyer to pay $5.49 per puck for shipping anywhere in the U.S. and calculated worldwide.

JUST SO YOU KNOW, a “game” puck is a puck that is meant to be used in an NHL game.  An “officially licensed product” puck is a souvenir puck, and not meant to be used in an NHL game.  How can you tell the difference?  An official game puck has three and newer game pucks have four distinct characteristics that a souvenir puck does not have. 

1.  The reverse side has the words “Official Game Puck” in English and French Canadian

2.  The side of the puck has the NHL logo stamped

3.  Commissioner Gary Bettman’s signature is on the reverse side

4.  The newer game pucks when frozen (optimal temperature is 19-21 degrees F.) the NHL logo on the reverse turns purple!!!