Jubilant Horsham Chairman Frank King was in shock after hearing his side's FA Cup Second Round tie with Swansea City will be screened live on Sky Sports.
The Hornets overcame Maidenhead United 4-1 amid euphoric scenes at Queen Street to progress from the First Round for the first time in the club's 126-year history.
Their reward is a plum tie with a League One club in front of the TV cameras on Friday 30 November.
"It's just unbelievable," said King, who is old enough to remember Horsham's previous forays into the First Round in 1947 and 1966.
"I never thought in my wildest dreams I'd ever see my team play on television. The mind boggles. I just can't believe it."
As well as putting the town on the map, Horsham's coffers have been swelled significantly courtesy of their FA Cup exploits.
Having entered at the First Round Qualifying, wins over Sussex rivals Arundel, Bury Town, AFC Wimbledon, Chippenham Town and most recently Maidenhead have earned £37,000 in prize money alone.
Throw in £75,000 for appearing on TV, money allocated from The FA's broadcast fund, and that's a cool £112,000 - a huge windfall for the Ryman Premier outfit.
"That money means a hell of a lot to our club," said King. "Clubs like ours are always struggling to make ends meet, so this is a real boost.
"We struggle to keep flying the flag so this is a massive bonus."
The 3,000-plus crowd who packed into the Atspeed Stadium on Saturday went wild as Lee Carney led the way with two goals, his first a stunning overhead kick, although it was eclipsed by Nigel Brake's 30 yard piledriver which drew praise from Mark Lawrenson on Match of the Day. Both Horsham men have been nominated for The Player of the First Round award.
Lee Farrell capped a wonderful afternoon by slotting home his team's fourth goal.
"That win was the most memorable of my time here," said King, who has been watching Horsham for more than 60 years.
"I remember when we went to Notts County in 1947 and lost 9-1 after scoring first. I was just a young lad then.
"I was there when we beat Hastings in 1966 - that was a great performance - before we went on to lose to Swindon at home in the First Round.
"But the win over Maidenhead would beat those without a doubt - the atmosphere, the crowd, the goals. People left the ground saying we'd made history."
A large number of Horsham fans packed into the clubhouse 24 hours after the win to watch the Second Draw hoping for a mouthwatering tie. They were not disappointed.
"We saw it live on TV," added King. "We waited and waited and then our number came out - 26. The whole club cheered as we realised we were at home.
"We will be full of confidence when we face Swansea. We will be underdogs but they will not like coming to our ground."