The 2000 NBA championship ring that Kobe Bryant snagged during his maiden title win with the LA Lakers has hit the bidding wars, and it’s a keepsake that used to bling on the finger of his dear old dad, Joe “Jellybean” Bryant. This golden piece of sports treasure isn't just any ring, it’s a 14k family gem passed from one pro baller to another, and now it could be yours.

Auction house Goldin Auctions lays it all out: the ring is a size 11 ½, tips the scales at around 59.6 grams, and showcases a total of 40 diamonds with some serious sparkle. As of now, the money on the table is sitting, comfortably, at $94,000.

There's detail that goes beyond the carats and karats, with the jewelry featuring the Lakers' iconic purple filled with envy-inducing enamel on the face of the ring. The bling sings “Lakers” and “world champions”, with a side serving of the NBA logo, the name "Bryant", and Kobe's early career number 8 etched in gold, as reported by ABC7 Chicago.

In a league where dynasties are built on the backs of legends, Kobe’s 2000 ring is a full-court press of memory and emotion. The ring also records the Lakers stellar 67-15 regular season, alongside a 15-8 postseason record—numbers that add up to one epic championship saga. Add to this the Letter of Authorization by Kobe's mother, Pam Bryant, and this auction item gets a heavy dose of authenticity along with its bling.

The online auction doesn't plan on taking a timeout until March 30, so you've got time to hustle for this piece of Lakers lore. The ring is a “true one-of-a-kind”, according to Goldin Auctions, as it stands as the only championship ring ever given by Kobe to Joe Bryant.