Ben Davis Bags
Description: Embrace classic, rugged workwear-inspired streetwear with the "Ben Davis Monkey Gorilla Workwear" graphic design. It features the iconic gorilla—dressed in a neat mechanic's outfit and a red cap—standing out against a backdrop of mechanical gears, crossed carpenter's hammers, and wrenches, all complemented by bold, sharp typography. This design is a fantastic choice for fans of vintage workwear, skate culture, Y2K streetwear, and distinctive casual style.
Ben Davis Monkey Gorilla Workwear Mechanic Tools Vintage Streetwear Bag
by Canned Sliced Carrots
$24
Description: Channel industrial durability and vintage blue-collar authenticity with this "Ben Davis - Quality Workwear 1935" graphic design. Crafted in the style of a riveted metal machinery plate, it showcases the classic monkey mascot gripping an industrial gear, flanked by silhouette mechanic tools like hammers and wrenches over a bold orange and metallic frame. A perfect apparel choice for garage mechanics, skateboarders, vintage workwear collectors, and urban streetwear fans alike.
Description: Celebrate rugged American workwear heritage with this authentic "Ben Davis - Union Made" vintage-inspired graphic design. Highlighting the iconic smiling gorilla emblem set inside a distressed retro badge, complete with crossed wrench and hammer details and bold "Union Made Since 1935" typography, this design channels authentic blue-collar grit and timeless streetwear style. An ideal apparel choice for skate culture enthusiasts, garage mechanics, vintage workwear fans, and urban streetwear collectors alike.
Description: Benjamin Jefferson "Ben" Davis, Jr. (September 8, 1903 – August 22, 1964), was an African-American lawyer and communist who was elected to the city council of New York City, representing Harlem, in 1943. He faced increasing opposition from outside Harlem after the end of World War II, and in 1951 was convicted of violating the Smith Act and sentenced to five years in prison. Ben Davis died of lung cancer in New York City on August 22, 1964. He was less than one month shy of his 61st birthday at the time of his death and was in the midst of a campaign for New York State Senate on the People's Party ticket. While in prison, Davis had written notes for a memoir. These were confiscated by prison authorities and not released until after...
