As the demolition of Highmark Stadium unfolds, Buffalo Bills fans can now own memorabilia from the beloved stadium.

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — The sounds that once defined Sundays in Orchard Park—cheering crowds and the familiar chorus of the Shout Song—have been replaced by the rumble of heavy machinery. Crews have begun dismantling Highmark Stadium, marking the end of an era for Buffalo Bills fans.

But as the stadium comes down, a unique opportunity is giving fans a chance to hold onto its legacy.

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A memorabilia effort led by CollectibleXchange is selling pieces of the iconic venue—from bleachers and seats to signage, turf, and even some of the stadium’s more unusual fixtures. The group previously helped dismantle the original Yankee Stadium, turning its history into keepsakes for fans.

According to project manager Brandon Steiner, the process has been underway for weeks. Crews began removing signs in February, followed by seats and bleachers in March. The dismantling continues today, and in the next 10 days, crews are expected to begin cutting up sections of the field itself to sell to fans.

Interest has been high from the start, with organizers saying demand continues to grow as more items become available.

Steiner says the experience is both exciting and emotional—especially given the deep connection fans have to the stadium.

“You wanna cry, I understand. I’m in the business so I wanna make sure this happens, but as a sports fan, I know what the stadium means to Bills fans and what the stadium means to the city, and it’s gonna be missed. I feel a little guilty about it being the person doing it, but I’m hoping that there are a lot of Bills fans that will be happy with the stuff that they got to remind them of all the good times.”

He also emphasized just how passionate the fan base is:

“I consider the Buffalo Bills fan base the number one fan base I have ever worked with—and I’ve been around for 40 years. I’ve dealt with all the fan bases at their highest and lowest moments. I can’t even imagine what’s going to happen when we win the Super Bowl next year—it’s going to be even crazier. But there’s a high level of commitment and passion and a consistency that’s second to none.”

Season ticket holders were given the first opportunity to purchase their own seats, allowing many fans to take home a personal piece of their game-day experience.

The memorabilia is already available online, including autographed items, and Steiner is encouraging fans not to wait if they see something they want.

Organizers say the effort is also benefiting the community. Part of the proceeds will go to Erie County, and early returns have already exceeded expectations. A more definitive total is expected to be announced sometime in April.

For many, owning a piece of Highmark Stadium offers a lasting connection to decades of memories—long after the final structure is gone.