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The Michigan Wolverines and Ohio State Buckeyes have clashed on the gridiron 114 times since 1897, with Michigan leading the series 59-51-6 (despite dropping fourteen of the last sixteen meetings). Saturday morning’s battle at the Horseshoe in Columbus, will not just determine which school secures bragging rights until the next year’s game in Ann Arbor, but which team will get a leg up in the recruiting wars.

Fans on both sides of the border looking for the perfect conversation piece for their Wolverines vs Buckeyes viewing party can pick up a nifty Lego model of their team’s respective stadium on Etsy.

OHIO STADIUM: THE HORSESHOE

During the day Matt Jenkins is a Ohio-based systems information analyst, at night he becomes a builder of tiny Lego stadiums. The 200-250 piece creations take him about 15 minutes each to assemble.

Lego model of Ohio State Buckeyes' Ohio Stadium otherwise known as The Horseshoe

As an avid Buckeyes fan, Jenkins’ tiny model of Ohio Stadium (better known as The Horseshoe) is a truly a labor of love. It can be purchased on Etsy for 50 bucks.

Ohio Stadium made from LEGO bricks

For tens times as much loot ($500), you can get a significantly larger Lego masterpiece from StadiumBrick.

To compare the Lego designs with Ohio Stadium’s actual architecture, click the Google 3D Warehouse model shown above. After the model loads, give it a spin with your mouse.

MICHIGAN STADIUM: THE BIG HOUSE

Lego model of Michigan Wolverines' Michigan Stadium otherwise known as The Big House

Jenkin’s model of Michigan Stadium (aka The Big House) is just 5×5 inches. Like the mini Horseshoe, it will set you back one crisp Ulysses S. Grant bill.

Lego model of Michigan Stadium (otherwise known as The Big House)

If a bigger Big House is more to your liking, StadiumBrick offers a do-it-yourself 15×15 inch Lego model, complete with miniature field goal posts, for $500. They also offer a 30×30 inch masterpiece for a whopping $1,200.

To compare the Lego designs with Michigan Stadium’s actual architecture, click the Google 3D Warehouse model shown above. After the model loads, give it a spin with your mouse.