Capital Merch
Description: Columbia, South Carolina hosted a New York Mets Class A farm club in the South Atlantic League for 22 seasons from 1983 until 2004. The team was initially known as the Columbia Mets (1983-1992). In 1992 the club adopted the Capital City Bombers identity, while maintaining the long-time Mets partnership.
Description: 20 yards of linen = 1 coat (or 20 yards of linen are worth a coat) includes, after all, precisely the identical equation: 1 coat = 20 yards of linen (or one coat is worth 20 yards of linen). We got it Karl, move on!
Twenty Yards Of Linen Equals One Coat - Capital, Karl Marx, Marxism, Socialist, Communist Hoodie
by SpaceDogLaika
$32 $42
Description: Show off your sense of humor as an ELA teacher with this funny design. Perfect for English Language Arts teachers who love to enforce grammar rules with a dash of humor. Great gift idea for teacher appreciation or just to treat yourself to a fun and quirky tee.
ELA Teacher Humor: Capital Letters And Periods Bruh Vintage Retro Aesthetic Tapestry
by Ridre Cognize
$23 $30
Description: Ottawa T-Shirt, Ontario Canada, National Capital Region, Senators Hockey, RedBlacks Football, 417, Government, Parliament, Anarchy, Beavertails, BEAVERS T-Shirt Hoodie
OTTAWA T-Shirt, Canada Capital Senators RedBlacks & Beavers T-Shirt
by SailorsDelight
$16 $24
Description: Upper Case lowercase Letters a-z abcz matching set alphabet costume. Perfect for any sports fan or fanatic who wants to spell the team name. Spell out your city name with pride or for someone's birthday or birth announcement. Great for a gender reveal party.
Villain lowercase letters a-z abcz Boys Evil Alphabet Lore Tank Top
by Cocogan
$16 $21
Description: "Capital letters and periods, bruh" – a lighthearted exhortation to use correct punctuation and capitalization in written communication. It playfully reminds others to adhere to the basic rules of grammar and writing etiquette, often used in a humorous context when observing online messages or texts that lack proper punctuation. This phrase serves as a friendly reminder to maintain clarity and professionalism in written correspondence.
