When the team rolled out Mr. Met in the early 1960s, Mets fans instantly gravitated to the cheery cartoon character. Mr. Met appeared in all sorts of baseball roles — as a batter, a pitcher, even some ...

Aside from greeting fans at Shea Stadium, Mr. Met made his way onto gear and memorabilia over the years, such as this batting helmet.

A Mr. Met cereal bowl would be appropriate for a superfan enjoying the most important meal of the day. The 1999 Amazin’ Mets graced Frosted Flakes boxes in a limited edition release that year. Add tha ...

Mets fans were diehard and proud to show their love for the team in all spaces. These curtains, placemats and napkins sprinkled with Mr. Met characters fit well in a kitchen belonging to the most loya ...

Loyal fans stuck with the Mets from their tough beginnings to the 1969 turnaround, and Mr. Met was with them along the way. The lovable mascot was popular on National League championship and World Ser ...

Mr. Met followed the team’s uniform trends over the years, including the black alternate jerseys that debuted in 1998. The mascot wore these threads during an appearance at Shea Stadium.

Play ball! Fans showed their excitement on Opening Day 2018, despite the dreary weather. The Mets were ready for action, defeating the St. Louis Cardinals, 9-4, to start the season with a win.

Even in those miserable early years, Mets fans remained loyal. In the expansion team’s first seven seasons, the Mets finished no better than 9th place (including dead last in the first four years). Wh ...

The upper deck at Shea Stadium allowed fans to get the full perspective of Game 5 of the 1969 World Series, a thrilling 5-3 Mets win over the Baltimore Orioles. It was also a good place to watch fans ...

The Mets began selling copies of their official song on 45 RPM records in 1963, only a year after the team was formed. Fans could purchase records for a dollar at the Polo Grounds, the Mets’ temporary ...