Relive Houston Astros history with this unique gift:
Astros Plays Coaster Set
4 distinct great moments
Capture the excitement from four of the greatest Astros plays. What are your favorite memories from Minute Maid Park? Now you can cherish them every day with these high quality slate coasters.
Buy for yourself or as a great gift idea for any dedicated Astros fan. These coasters are more than just functional and unique; they're a testament to your unwavering Astros love.
Product Features:
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Set of four coasters laser-etched with the Houston Astros greatest moments.
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Modern, classy, and unique. Perfect addition to any room's decor.
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Precision and quality ensure every detail of the historic plays.
- Crafted from 100% natural slate with natural edge for authenticity.
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Felt backing to protect your tables.
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Shipping Assurance: We guarantee safe delivery. If your coasters arrive cracked or damaged, we'll promptly send you replacements.
Astros plays included:
2017 World Series: Game 5 vs Los Angeles
Walk-Off Single
2005 NLDS: Game 4 vs Atlanta
18th Inning Walk-Off
1983 Regular Season vs Montreal
Nolan Ryan's Strikeout Record
1986 Regular Season vs San Francisco
Scott's No-Hitter
⭐ 12,000+ Five Star Reviews across all storefronts ⭐
"The best purchase I have made in a while. They are AWESOME! the coasters are so nice I made a second order.. perfect”
- Reel Time on July 22, 2023
“WOW! Everything I wanted and more. Much better in person!”
- Joseph on Sept 28, 2023
With each coaster, you'll not only protect your surfaces but also honor the unforgettable moments that define your Houston Astros fandom. Whether for yourself or as a gift for your father, friend, husband, or more - we know these coasters are sure to rock! (pun intended).
Order this unique coaster set today and let the memories live on.
2017 World Series: Game 5
Walk-Off Single
Astros vs Los Angeles
13 - 12
29 October, 2017
Extra innings in the World Series creates some of the most memorable games ever. Bergman hit Fisher's home for the winning run.
2005 NLDS: Game 4
18th Inning Walk-Off
Astros vs Atlanta
7 - 6
9 October, 2005
For the fifth time in nine years, the Astros and Braves met in an NL Division Series. (The Braves won the first three meetings in 1997, 1999 and 2001 before the Astros won a playoff series for the first time in 2004.) Trying to force a trip back to Atlanta for Game 5, the Braves held a 6-1 lead after 7½ innings. Lance Berkman made it 6-5 with a grand slam in the bottom of the eighth, and Brad Ausmus homered in the ninth to tie the score at 6. That’s how things stayed until the bottom of the 18th, when Chris Burke hit a walkoff solo homer to give the Astros the game and the series. [Should also note Clemens role]
1983 Regular Season
Nolan Ryan's Strikeout Record
Astros vs Montreal
4 - 2
27 April, 1983
1986 Regular Season
Scott's No-Hitter
Astros vs San Francisco
2 - 0
25 September, 1986
The 1986 season would prove to be a magical one for the Astros and its fans. The Astros were hot out of the gates, jumping out to a 14-6 record and an early division lead. The team continued to play well for a majority of the season, peaking with a division lead of 11 games on Sept. 20. Intensity was high in the Astrodome as Houston fans looked forward to a division title and deep playoff runWith the magic number at one on Sept. 25, the Astros took on the San Francisco Giants at the Astrodome with a chance to secure their third NL West division title. Led by All-Star pitcher Mike Scott, the Astros entered the top of the ninth inning leading, 2-0, and with a no-hitter intact for Scott. With a roaring Astrodome crowd, the Giants leadoff man, Dan Gladden, stepped to the plate and became Scott's 12th strikeout victim on an outside fastball. Robby Thompson was the second batter of the inning, and he struck out on an electric split-finger fastball.With one out remaining, and every fan in the Astrodome on his or her feet, Giants first basemen and left-handed slugger Will Clark stepped into the batter's box standing between Scott and a no-hitter. Clark swung at the very first pitch and hit a ground ball that made its way to first basemen Glenn Davis for the final out, completing Scott's no-hitter and clinching the National League West division title.Scott's no-hitter was the first in Major League history to be thrown in a clinching situation, and it helped the righty secure the 1986 National League Cy Young Award. Scott would finish the season with 18 wins and a league-leading 2.22 ERA and 306 strikeouts.
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