Collingwood will unveil a new exhibition at the AIA Centre's museum to honour club legend Nathan Buckley.
Coined 'Nathan Buckley Magpie Legend' by the club, the Pies will put on a spectacle of what Buckley achieved through his playing days, namely key pieces of memorabilia he once owned.
The 2003 Brownlow medallist sold most of his eye-catching relics in May, snagging almost $200,000, according to The Nightly.
Most of those items will now be seen in Collingwood's museum, with club president Jeff Browne putting them all on display.
"We are so pleased to unveil an exhibition of one of our club greats, and we welcome Nathan and his family back to our Club," Browne said.
"Nathan has left a historic mark on our Club as both a player and coach, and this exhibition allows us all to reflect and celebrate his contribution, that will be remembered for many lifetimes to follow.
"With over 100 items on display, our Members and supporters and the whole AFL community is able to enjoy one of the largest AFL player collections at our Club's Museum.
"We sincerely thank Nathan for his generous donation to our Club and look forward to welcoming everyone to the exhibition over the coming year."
Buckley played 260 games for Collingwood between 1994 and 2007, claiming a Brownlow Medal (2003), Norm Smith Medal (2002), AFLCA Player of the Year (2003), seven All-Australian blazers (1996-2001, 2003), AFL Rising Star (1993), six Copeland Trophies (1994, 1996, 1998-2000, 2003) and captained the powerhouse club.
He also returned to coach the Pies, learning from great Michael Malthouse before taking the reins in 2012 for 10 years.
The premiership medallion alluded Buckley on multiple occasions, losing two deciders as a player and one as a coach.
(As per Collingwood release)