Andrew Brayshaw’s jumper from the infamous Western Derby 48 has made its way to the Corrigin Hotel in the central Wheatbelt after the Fremantle midfielder donated it to charity as a piece of memorabilia.

Unwashed, signed by Brayshaw and framed with blood stains across it, the jumper now hangs in the front bar of the hotel where it is a major talking point for locals and those passing through the town 229km south-east of Perth.

Publican and collector Scott Coppen said he became aware of the memorabilia through a friend involved in having it donated to the Ovarian Cancer Foundation.

The Adelaide Crows fan bid multiple thousands of dollars for the piece in March this year at the Team Atkins Ovarian Cancer Fundraiser in Pinjarra, which raised $33,000 to fight ovarian cancer.

Camera Icon Andrew Gaff and Andrew Brayshaw shake hands before the first bounce of a pre-season clash in March this year. Credit: Getty Images

Don't miss the latest sports news! Was $13 now $7 per week for 12 weeks* (Digital + Print) Enjoy unlimited access to thewest.com.au and everyday digital editions on any device. Thursday - Monday papers home delivered with all of the latest footy news! *T&Cs apply

“I collect memorabilia and it’s a strange piece,” Coppen said.

“A lot of the memorabilia you buy is one of 100 or one of 500, but this is a one off. You can’t replicate this one.

“I paid probably three times what I was expecting to, but in the front bar of a country pub it’s a piece that gets talked about a fair bit.

“I’ve got a nice Black Caviar one above it that cost about the same, but that doesn’t get any photographs taken of it.”

Coppen said Brayshaw had been involved in having the jumper donated to charity after the infamous Derby clash with Eagle Andrew Gaff.

Brayshaw’s jaw was broken and several teeth were caved in when Gaff punched him off the ball in round 20, 2018.

Camera Icon Andrew Brayshaw leaves the ground after being struck by Andrew Gaff. Credit: Getty Images

“He donated the piece to a fundraiser for ovarian cancer and some friends of mine were involved in that fundraiser,” Coppen said.

“I think a family friend was involved in getting it donated. They got it framed in Perth and he signed it.”