Antique Shop Baseball T-Shirts

1910 vintage advertisement for St. Paul Club Cigars from J.H. Allen and Company of St. Paul Minneapolis, Minnesota.

A barber shop in a logging camp near Hagerman Lake, Michigan. 1937.

A Blacksmith Shop in San Antonio, Texas. 1939.

Features literary quote, Mistrust all enterprises that require new clothes (from E.M. Forster's A Room with a View [in public domain] updated with the words, And go thrifting. Funny thrift store junkie antique shopping gear is a great gift for thrift store hunters and thrift shop lovers.

If you love coffee and love vintage, you will love this shirt!

Cigar Making patent on antique. View our SHOP - COLLECTIONS for similar themes and patent ideas.

Show off your love for thrifting with our new "Thrift Store Addict" t-shirt. This shirt features a bold design that celebrates the joy of shopping secondhand and encourages others to do the same. The fun slogan is perfect for those who can't get enough of thrift store treasures. Made from comfortable, high-quality fabric, this shirt is perfect for everyday wear.

A license photo studio that also offers a driving school. New York City, 1934.

C. 1920 poster advertising " Hats of the Unusual Sort - Smart Styles for Particular People Produced by Moorhead and Jardine, New York ".

A group of high school girls taking an auto mechanics class. 1927.

Perfect appreciation gift loved one or friend who loves to collect Antique Furnitures!

An interior view of a bookstore in Copenhagen, Denmark. 1899.

The soda fountain counter at the People's Drug Store. Washington, D.C. 1921.

A butcher shop delivery truck parked outside the business. 1926.

This is a Go Outside Look Inside You Might Be Surprised design.

Thrift Queen original design with price tag.

Near your living place, there must be an old store that accompanies with you during the child age, maybe a "toy shop" or an "ice-cream shop". And for sure, there must be a memory of you and the old store go through together that nothing can replace. So for Japan this place, there must be an old store that accompanies with Japan a long long time and witness the hundred-year history and culture of Japan. Here, is the 'The Old Grocery Store'. Hope you like it!

A perfect antique scissors for nostalgic people.

An interior view of a bookstore in Naestved, Denmark. Circa 1895.

Features literary quote, Mistrust all enterprises that require new clothes (from E.M. Forster's A Room with a View [in public domain] updated with the words, And go thrifting. Funny thrift store junkie antique shopping gear is a great gift for thrift store hunters and thrift shop lovers.

Even on a rainy evening, one can enjoy the 19th-century storefronts of Owego, NY with its antique shops, restaurants, cafes and boutiques.

Retro-inspired design featuring iconic elements of Los Angeles, California. Vintage vibes and bold colors make this a trendy addition to any wardrobe.

A night view of the Elite Laundry. Washington, D.C. 1928.

A Beer & Liquor Market covered in signs advertising products and prices. Omaha, Nebraska, 1938.

A grocery and sandwich shop located on a corner in New Orleans. 1934.

A beautiful Christmas vintage postcard from 1891 for by the Woolson Spice Company. This cute little girl has her arms filled with gifts and is dressed in a pretty red coat. The illustration is wonderfully done. I haven’t retouched the original in any way, so any signs of wear are left to achieve a more authentic vintage feel.

advertising poster

Uncle Paul's Pawn Shop where you can “pawn anything from a shoe string to a locomotive”. Augusta, Georgia. 1899.

Adjusted pencil sketch through color, added line work and digital and analog means by artist and author Jason Hancock.

Vintage blue design featuring the iconic image of a pig in a grocery store setting. Fun and charming, perfect for adding a playful touch to any space.

A daguerreotype image of a Viking in York, during the 2014 Viking festival. See the whole set in colour and daguerreotype here

Buying one of these advertising signs from this antique store is like buying a piece of history.

"The Emperor's New Clothes" (Danish: Kejserens nye klæder) is a short tale written by Danish author Hans Christian Andersen, about two weavers who promise an emperor a new suit of clothes that they say is invisible to those who are unfit for their positions, stupid, or incompetent – while in reality, they make no clothes at all, making everyone believe the clothes are invisible to them. When the emperor parades before his subjects in his new "clothes", no one dares to say that they do not see any suit of clothes on him for fear that they will be seen as stupid. Finally a child cries out, "But he isn't wearing anything at all!" The tale has been translated into over 100 languages.

I love browsing through antique shops because you never know what interesting things you'll find such as this interesting collection of birdhouses.

This antique shop might call these items vintage but I remember having that exact typewriter and the records (now called vinyls) when I was a kid.

What is better than a nice custom brickbuilt hotrod? Not much.