
Original: $149.00
-65%$149.00
$52.15The Story
Fan-Grade, display-ready autographed jersey—signed memorabilia for Chicago Bears collectors. Charles “Peanut” Tillman was a two-time Pro Bowler and the 2013 Walter Payton Man of the Year. A cornerstone of the Bears’ 2006 NFC Championship run, he popularized the “Peanut Punch” and ranks among the all-time leaders in forced fumbles.
Collector's Highlights:
- Athlete: Charles “Peanut” Tillman
- Item: Signed custom Chicago Bears–style orange football jersey (size XL) with professionally sewn name and numbers; no team tags or emblems; ideal for display
- Authentication: JSA QR hologram (Authenticated by James Spence Authentication)
This collector-grade piece comes authenticated by JSA, giving you confidence in the signature and a hassle-free way to verify it with the QR hologram—supporting long-term value for serious memorabilia collectors while honoring Tillman’s hard-hitting legacy in Chicago.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
Fan-Grade, display-ready autographed jersey—signed memorabilia for Chicago Bears collectors. Charles “Peanut” Tillman was a two-time Pro Bowler and the 2013 Walter Payton Man of the Year. A cornerstone of the Bears’ 2006 NFC Championship run, he popularized the “Peanut Punch” and ranks among the all-time leaders in forced fumbles.
Collector's Highlights:
- Athlete: Charles “Peanut” Tillman
- Item: Signed custom Chicago Bears–style orange football jersey (size XL) with professionally sewn name and numbers; no team tags or emblems; ideal for display
- Authentication: JSA QR hologram (Authenticated by James Spence Authentication)
This collector-grade piece comes authenticated by JSA, giving you confidence in the signature and a hassle-free way to verify it with the QR hologram—supporting long-term value for serious memorabilia collectors while honoring Tillman’s hard-hitting legacy in Chicago.
























