The chance to own some Yogi Berra memorabilia ain’t over yet — in fact, it just started.

Thousands of items from the legendary Yankees catcher’s personal collection, including his 1953 World Series championship ring are part of a month-long auction that went online Tuesday.

“His ‘53 championship ring is a real collector’s item because it has a diamond ‘Five’ on it,” his son, Dale, said in a statement. “It was given to the few players like dad and Phil Rizzuto who had won five World Series in a row. That’s a very special piece.”

Owning the ring — the only one from his 10 titles that he actually wore — won’t come cheap. Bidding starts at $100,000.

“I saw it every day of my youth,” Dale Berra told The Post, noting that his dad liked to wear it on his pinky finger.

Berra’s three sons worked with Steiner Sports to cultivate the collection, following their father’s death last September at age 90.

“Dad meant so many things to so many people. He touched people without knowing it. He had no idea the impact he made on people,” Dale said. “These are just a few things we decided to separate to share my dad with other people.”

Other notable items include Berra’s National Baseball Hall of Fame ring and plaque from his induction in 1972, and his home #8 jersey that he wore playing from the Bronx Bombers in 1961.

There are 108 Berra items up for grabs — and there would have been more memorabilia from other Yankees greats, but the Berra boys destroyed many items, including game-used bats, balls and gloves, when they were kids.

“We didn’t realize the value of them and we just played with them like they were regular stuff,” Dale said. “We would break a Mickey Mantle bat playing and just throw it away, having no idea that some day it would be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars.”

The auction, which ends Oct. 23, also features items from Berra’s teammate, ace pitcher Don Larsen who famously pitched the “Perfect Game” in Game 5 of the 1956 World Series.

Larsen’s “Babe Ruth Award,” which he received after he was named the 1956 World Series Most Valuable Player, will be up for grabs, along with other items from the pitcher.