The BOOTS that helped create the nickname given to The Man of the Land – Stompin’ Tom. These were the plywood boards worst enemy. Tom would need to replace the  heals over a few shows of performing due to his Stompin’.

These are original Stompin’ Boards that Tom used to start his career. The top one shows how Tom just keeps Stompin’ and uses as much of the board as he could. The bottom was signed by all the Premiers of Canada in the 70’s.

These are the long forgotten bumper stickers that Tom had manufactured in the early 70’s. If you have one, then your one of the only ones and hope your displaying it on the bumper of your car.

This is something that few Stompin’ Tom Fans have ever seen. While Tom was retired between 1976 and 89, He developed a new type of calender that will last for over 3000 years believe it or not.

A very special beer bottle label that was produced by Molson and given to Tom as a Christmas present on many cases of beer.

Tom wrote the song Blue Berets about of the Canadian Armed Forces. In 1998, the Canadian Peacekeeping Veterans Association gave the actual Blue Beret, for his tribute.

Back in the mid seventies, Tom made Minature Stompin’ Boards for the fans to buy as souvenirs. So if you have one of the originals, then thats a gem. In 1999, during the Celebrate Canada tour, Tom had a new batch of these collectables made up for the people to enjoy.

Would ya look at this! Ever seen somethin’ this weird? Well if you like the song Margo’s got the Cargo, this is what sparked it. Tom was sent this clock from its manufacturer. Tom liked it so much he had to write a song about it. This clock is the only one we know of. It is displayed in Toms home today.

These were made in the early seventies to help promote the Hockey song album. Today that song has become one of the most recognisable Stompin’ Tom songs. To this date they have not been reproduced. If you have one of these, you must be an avid collector of Tomabilia.

In the summer of 1970, around 19 or 20 of these billboards popped up in downtown Toronto. Here Tom is scratchin’ his head in wonderment… who put them up? To this day he is still unsure. This was a original local new paper clipping that was featured about this odd billboard.

When Tom and Lena got married on the Elwood Glover show in 1973, Tom had written a song for the wedding. That song was “Were Trading Hearts”. This booklet was created to allow anyone who liked the song, to have it for themselves. It has a wedding picture and the sheet music inside. A few people have been requesting this song to be played at their own weddings.