After 1937 Heisman Trophy winner Clint Frank died in 1992, the former Yale star’s award stayed in his family. But now, anybody can buy it.

Frank’s family has put his Heisman Trophy up for auction online with an Oct. 18 deadline. The award had a current bid of $130,000 as of 6 p.m. ET on Friday.

After Frank’s death, the Heisman belonged to his two daughters and two sons.

“It’s difficult to share because we all live in different cities and states,” said Laurie Dorsey, one of Frank’s daughters, per the Associated Press. “We became kind of the caretakers for it. We kept it safe in a bank vault. Now we would like to see it go to someone who really loves football and appreciates the Heisman and can enjoy it.”

According to AP, this will be the sixth Heisman to be sold/auctioned. The others were: Larry Kelley (1936 winner), Bruce Smith (1941), O.J. Simpson (1968), Charles White (1979) and Rashaan Salaam (1994).

Salaam’s Heisman was sold for $399,608 back in January.

Frank played at Yale from 1935-37, but never played football professionally. He was inducted into the National Football Hall of Fame in 1955. He died at the age of 76.