A Merch
Description: Celebrate Steely Dan’s Gaucho Pay tribute to one of Steely Dan’s most iconic albums with this exclusive Gaucho T-shirt design. Released in 1980, Gaucho captures the band’s signature blend of jazz, rock, and sophisticated pop. With tracks like “Hey Nineteen” and the title track, the album explores themes of excess, heartache, and introspection, all set to impeccable instrumentation and production. This design honors the album’s unique sound and its place in Steely Dan’s legacy, reflecting the complex rhythms and smooth melodies that have made Gaucho a timeless classic. Perfect for fans of the band’s distinct style and musical mastery, this shirt is a must-have for your collection.
Description: In 1972 a crack commando unit was sent to prison by a military court for a crime they didn't commit. These men promptly escaped from a maximum security stockade to the Los Angeles underground. Today, still wanted by the government, they survive as soldiers of fortune. If you have a problem, if no one else can help, and if you can find them, maybe you can hire the A-Team. I love it when a plan comes together!
The A-Team - Red Text - Bullet Holes Phone Case
by MalcolmDesigns Retro Merch | Movies | Retrogaming | Saturday Morning Cartoons | Computers
$23
Description: Mr. T Cereal hit grocery stores in 1984, capitalizing on the success of actor/wrestler Laurence Tureaud's Mr. T Character. Mr. T had become recognizable to most Americans through his roles in Rocky III (1982) and The A-Team (1983-1987). His kid-friendly persona was strengthened though guest appearances on Silver Spoons (1982), Diff'rent Stokes (1983) and Alvin and the Chipmunks (1983). Mr. T Cereal was a "Crispy Sweet Corn And Oats Cereal" that tasted somewhat similar to Cap'N Crunch. The cereal pieces were shaped like the letter "T". Commercials for the cereal used the catch-phrases, "Teaming up with Mr T. (Cereal)... It's cool" and "I pity the fool who don't eat my cereal".
Description: In 1988, the crime rate in the United States rises four hundred percent. A fifty-foot containment wall is erected along the New Jersey shoreline, across the Harlem river, and down along the Brooklyn shoreline. It completely surrounds Manhattan Island. The United States Police Force, like an army, is encamped around the island. There are no guards inside the prison: only prisoners and the worlds they have made. The rules are simple. Once you go in, you don’t come out.
