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Make Ross The Boss 1992 Vintage Men’s T-Shirt
$29.95Ross Perot’s 1992 presidential campaign was one of the most successful independent runs in U.S. history. A Texas billionaire and political outsider, Perot focused on fiscal responsibility, the national debt, and opposition to the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). Using paid TV infomercials and direct, data-heavy presentations, he appealed to voters frustrated with both major parties. Perot ultimately won nearly 19% of the popular vote, a rare achievement for a third-party candidate, though he earned no electoral votes. His campaign helped shape national debate around budget deficits and trade policy for years afterward. -








Sniff and Snuff Keep California Green & Golden 1967 Vintage Men’s T-Shirt
$29.95Sniff and Snuff were cheerful cartoon mascots created for the California Division of Forestry for use in fire prevention campaigns, especially tied to the state’s forestry and conservation messaging in the mid-20th century. Designed to be friendly and memorable, the characters helped teach children and families about wildfire safety, forest care, and responsible outdoor behavior. Appearing on posters, booklets, and educational materials, they reflected California’s push to protect natural resources during a period of rapid population growth and recreation in wildlands. Though less known today, Sniff and Snuff remain nostalgic symbols of early public-service environmental education in the state. -








Record and Tape Traders 1977 Vintage Men’s T-Shirt
$29.95Record and Tape Traders was founded in 1977, initially operating out of a house in Towson, Maryland, the store sold new and used music, and as the name alludes to, bought, sold, and traded music as well. The store eventually outgrew their residential digs, moving into their Towson retail location, and further expanding over the years to have eight other locations, including Charles Village, Frederick, Bel Air, Catonsville, Westminster, and Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. Like all too many traditional record stores, internet sales and streaming services began taking their toll, and one by one the stores were closed or sold until one remained. -








Beau Gentry’s Waterbeds 1973 Vintage Men’s T-Shirt
$29.95If you lived in the great San Diego area in the '70s and '80s, odds are you remember radio, TV, and print ads for Beau Gentry’s Waterbeds. Beau Gentry was a retired western actor that lent his name to the enterprise that started up when America began going wild for waterbeds in the early '70s. Starting with one location in Lemon Grove, by the late '70s, they had four locations - Clairemont, Lemon Grove, National City, and Santee. Unlike a lot of the waterbed shops at the time, Beau Gentry’s actually made their own beds. They manufactured their own bed frames, bladders, and associated furniture, billing themselves as the biggest waterbed manufacturer on the West Coast. Sadly, the waterbed fad sprung a leak by the end of the '80s, and Beau Gentry’s Waterbeds had started closing locations before shutting down for good. -



Paris Hilton Liberation Army 2007 Vintage Men’s T-Shirt
$29.95Formed when Paris was locked up for 45 days after violating her probation in 2007, the Paris Hilton Liberation Army was a satirical movement to free her from incarceration. While some rabid fans may have actually wanted to take action, thankfully nobody did and her time was served without incident, but this design stands as a reminder of that unique moment in 2000s pop culture. -








Soccer Nut 1978 Vintage Men’s T-Shirt
$29.95Soccer in America has grown from a niche pastime into a vibrant, part of the national sports culture. Once overshadowed by football, baseball, and basketball, the game found new footing with the launch of a new league in 1996, fueled by youth participation, global stars, and a passionate fan base. Youth leagues, and international broadcasts helped deepen the sport’s roots, while recent success of the U.S. teams elevated soccer’s visibility and impact. Today, packed stadiums, supporter culture, and expanding grassroots programs signal a game still growing, but firmly planted in the American landscape. This '70s design is about as cheesy as they come, and perfect for a soccer mom wanting to embarrass her kids field side. -








Iron Eagle 1986 Vintage Men’s T-Shirt
$29.95Released in 1986, Iron Eagle is a high-energy Cold War action film that blends teen rebellion with military aviation spectacle. The story follows Doug Masters, a determined high schooler who steals an F-16 to rescue his fighter-pilot father from a fictional Middle Eastern prison, guided remotely by a retired Air Force colonel. Packed with real jet footage, dogfight sequences, and a pounding hard rock soundtrack, the film captured the era’s love of speed, bravado, and independence. Though critically dismissed, Iron Eagle spawned three sequels and became a cult favorite, emblematic of '80s action excess and youthful wish-fulfillment. -
Tucson Pride 1977 Vintage Men’s T-Shirt
$29.95Tucson Pride was a vibrant celebration of identity, resilience, and community set against the Sonoran Desert’s wide skies. Rooted in decades of activism and mutual support, it brought together LGBTQ+ people, allies, artists, and families to honor diversity and demand visibility in southern Arizona. Pride in Tucson reflected the city itself—creative, inclusive, and unapologetically independent—blending parades, music, and cultural events with a strong emphasis on intersectionality and local voices, Tucson Pride was more than a festival - it was a reminder that joy could be an act of resistance, and that community, built with care and courage, can thrive anywhere—even in the desert. -








Durrr Burger Perfectly Greasy 2017 Vintage Men’s T-Shirt
$29.95The Durr Burger is a fictional fast food chain in Fortnite’s playful, ever-evolving universe. Known for its giant mascot head sign with bulging eyes, a lolling tongue, and a goofy grin, Durr Burger represents the game’s love of absurd humor and bright, cartoonish world-building. First appearing as an in-game restaurant, it quickly became a visual shorthand for Fortnite itself, popping up in locations, events, and cross-dimensional storylines. Whether half-buried in sand, smashed by meteors, or reimagined in other realities, the Durr Burger turns fast food parody into a memorable piece of pop-culture lore, but has always remained a perfectly greasy taste of victory well done. -








Grand Tetons 1975 Vintage Men’s T-Shirt
$29.95The Grand Tetons rise abruptly from the Jackson Hole valley, a jagged wall of stone that feels both ancient and startlingly immediate. Unlike many mountain ranges, the Tetons offer no gentle foothills—just sharp, dramatic peaks thrust skyward, shaped by glaciers and time. Their stark profiles catch changing light with painterly intensity, glowing pink at dawn and turning steel-blue at dusk. Home to alpine lakes, roaming wildlife, and deep silence, the Tetons inspire awe not through sheer size alone, but through their raw clarity—a reminder of nature’s power, beauty, and enduring presence. -








Big Barry’s Grub and Firewater 1977 Vintage Men’s T-Shirt
$21.95 – $29.95Price range: $21.95 through $29.95Big Barry’s Grub ’n Firewater was pure Long Island roadhouse legend—rowdy, welcoming, and crammed wall to wall with Western kitsch. The name came from owner Barry Layne, a man barely five feet tall in his boots, whose oversized cowboy hat and even bigger personality made the nickname “Big Barry” feel inevitable. He opened the first spot in Rocky Point in 1977, followed by Lake Grove in 1980 and Huntington in 1983. The menu went big too, with burgers and steaks sold by the pound, making it a hit with families and night owls alike. When Barry was in the house, he worked the room, greeting everyone like an old friend. And if the food fades from memory, the corny TV commercials—packed with slapstick and Barry’s charm—never did. After selling the chain in 1994, the magic slipped away, and Big Barry’s eventually rode off into nostalgia. -








Gimmie Jimmy Astro 1980 Vintage Men’s T-Shirt
$29.95The redesigned 1980 GMC Astro (also sold as the Chevrolet Titan) was a bold Class 8 cab-over-engine truck designed for serious long-haul work and maximum efficiency. With its flat-front cab, the Astro offered excellent visibility and a shorter overall length, allowing more trailer space while meeting strict length regulations. Powered by big diesel powerplants like the Detroit 8V71, Caterpillar 3406, or Cummins N and K, it was built for durability and heavy loads. Its spacious cab, sleeper configurations, and distinctive futuristic styling made the Astro a standout on American highways, and was a favorite among drivers. In 1981, GM ended sales of heavy trucks by the Chevrolet division, leading to the cancellation of the Chevrolet Bruin, Bison, and Titan. In 1986, GM entered a joint venture with Volvo Trucks, leading to the discontinuation of the Astro in 1987, ending a run that began back in 1969.
















































