Surplus Bags
Description: Back in my day these used to be $20! And they'd give them away for free with the gun show beef jerky!
Soviet Spam Can Stencil - Firearms, Surplus, 7.62x54r, Mosin Nagant Bag
by SpaceDogLaika
$19 $24
Description: Military surplus stores stock a wide array of goods that can come in handy whether you are going camping with the family or going into battle with denizens of the Upside Down. For residents of Hawkins, Indiana in the '80s, War Zone Surplus was the place to go as they were not only a huge surplus store, but Hawkins biggest gun store as well.
Description: A stark white "SURPLUS" meets a heavy red "POPULATION." in a bold headline that echoes Scrooge's famous line about decreasing the surplus population. Darkly funny and built for anyone who loves Dickens with a side of grim humor. A fun pick for A Christmas Carol fans, bookworms, holiday cynics and anyone whose favorite Christmas character is Ebenezer.
Surplus Population Scrooge Quote Dark Christmas Humor Dickens Inspired Red and White Bag
by Fisheyed Graphics
$19 $24
Description: Inspired by the vast universe of the Sun Eater series, this vintage-style design evokes the atmosphere of imperial authority, ancient traditions, and far-future civilization that define Christopher Ruocchio’s acclaimed science fantasy saga. Featuring a weathered imperial surplus aesthetic, it captures the feeling of a relic from a sprawling galactic empire whose influence stretches across the stars.
Description: On Saturday, November 22, 1947, a war-surplus shop called Chubby & Tubby at 3333 Rainier Avenue S. held its Grand Opening in Seattle. The business -- which is initially based in a set of metal military Quonset huts on a corner lot (formerly site of a Signal gas station) in Seattle's Rainier Valley neighborhood -- had actually been open for about five weeks. But it seems that the two rotund owners -- Woodrow ("Woody") "Tubby" Auge (d. 1989) and Irvin "Chubby" Frese (d. 1997) -- still had a few organizational wrinkles to iron out before making things official: In fact for those first five start-up weeks the company was actually called "Tubby & Chubby."
