Iracing Cards

Description: Chris Wright - iRacing driver of the Chairgatin' 69 car in ERSCA

Description: Top Marvellous iRacing

Description: online race game tee

Description: iRacing Vintage Retro Distressed Sim Racing Motorsport Checked Flag

Description: ISRL THDesigns Official Logo

Description: Official team merch!!!

Description: This is our team logo. If your looking to support our team this is the

Description: Fan? Sim racer? Racer? Whatever your relation with motor racing is you simply gotta love the Nurgurgring track! Whether you are watching the 24h race, or driving your race car in iRacing, the Love at first lap - Nurburgring t-shirt is the one you need!

Description: Buying a professional esports setup will not magically give you esports reflexes. This pixel art design highlights the painful truth that skill cannot be downloaded. Time to actually practice your braking zones.

Description: You are fighting for 15th place like it is the world championship, regardless of the leaders lapping you. This retro poster design pokes fun at the ultimate grid nuisance. Move over and let the aliens pass.

Description: You will gladly lose three positions just to avoid a 4x incident point hit. This warning label design is for the extremely cautious drivers who protect their safety rating with their lives. Let the divebombers pass in peace.

Description: You spend more time adjusting pressures by 0.1 PSI than actually driving the track. This gauge graphic design is for the setup tweakers who believe the perfect tire pressure will unlock a second of pace. Get back on the track and practice.

Description: You sneezed on the pit limiter button and now your race is ruined. This minimalist design is for the drivers who are intimately familiar with the pit lane speed rules due to constant infractions. Better luck next race.

Description: You have downloaded every single track and obscure car ever created by the community. This bold text design relates to the storage struggles of a dedicated mod hoarder. You might never drive that lawnmower mod, but you need it just in case.

Description: Making it through the first corner without terminal damage is an achievement worthy of a medal. This retro patch design honors the elite few who brake early and watch the chaos unfold in their mirrors. Wear your survival status proudly.

Description: Some drivers collect trophies, but you collect incident points. This industrial warning label design is for the racer who treats safety ratings as a suggestion rather than a rule. Perfect for warning your competitors before turn one.

Description: You are the kind of driver who inspects the digital tire tread to ensure the virtual DOT codes are up to date. This vintage badge design is for the true tire model truthers who demand realism. Your virtual rubber is definitely fresh.

Description: It's almost done. Just waiting on the bass shakers, the button box extension, the shifter mount, and the monitor arm adjustment. 99% complete — always. For sim racers who know the rig is never truly finished.

Description: The button box has 32 switches. The rotary encoder panel has 6 dials. The steering wheel has 18 buttons. Talent: still loading. For sim racers who buy more hardware than they have skills to use.

Description: Its just a 1X

Description: The pie chart doesn't lie: 70% of sim racing is adjusting settings, changing graphics options, and tweaking FFB. The other 30% is actual racing. Relatable for anyone who spent 45 minutes in the garage menu before turning a single lap.

Description: The car was fine. The line was perfect. The contact was completely unavoidable — because of netcode. Not my fault, not even slightly. For every sim racer who has been ghosted into a wall by the laws of physics and internet latency.

Description: Load cell pedals don't care about your feelings. Every lap is leg day. Brake harder, go faster, regret your life choices later. For sim racers who upgraded to load cell and immediately felt their thigh burn.

Description: Some drivers brake. Some lift. Some don't. Flat to the floor, full commitment — or total disaster. For sim racers who believe the throttle has only two positions: floor and broken.

Description: Race control has a black flag with your name on it — and somehow you always find a way to earn it. For sim racers who are on first-name terms with the stewards.

Description: BLUE FLAG. BLUE FLAG! THE LEADERS ARE BEHIND YOU. For every sim racer who has been blatantly ignored by a backmarker — and every backmarker who has pretended not to notice.

Description: Just one more lap. Then I'll stop. That was three hours ago. For sim racers who have promised themselves — and their families — that they are absolutely, definitely, done after this lap.

Description: Brake late, carry the speed, rotate on entry. Trail braking is an art form — and this specialist has practiced it approximately 4,000 laps more than necessary. For sim racers who have made trail braking their entire personality.

Description: Downloaded the alien's setup. Still not an alien. The setup is perfect — suspension, aero, differential, the works. Talent delivery expected: unknown. For sim racers who optimize everything except their own driving.

Description: You know what load cell pedals feel like. You've watched the review videos seventeen times. You've configured your potentiometer brake to feel "close enough" and told yourself it's fine. It's not fine. But the rig payment is still running and the dream lives on. This design is for the budget-conscious sim racer who refuses to stop dreaming about the next upgrade.

Description: Understeer is a safety feature. Oversteer is a choice. For sim racers who set up the car loose on purpose and then wonder why they're spinning every three corners.

Description: Finding the apex isn't a skill — it's a calling. Late apex, early apex, geometric apex — you've studied them all and you attack each corner with purpose. This bold certification badge design is for the technically focused sim racer who treats every corner entry as a puzzle to be solved. Wear your apex hunting credentials with pride. Certified by thousands of laps, not a governing body.

Description: The out lap is done. Tyres are up to temp. The fuel is dialed. This is the flying lap. Do not knock. Do not call. Do not exist in the vicinity. Every sim racer knows the sacred silence of a hotlap attempt — and the agony of having it ruined. This design is a warning, a lifestyle statement, and a reasonable request all in one. Wear it. Hang it on the door. Live by it.

Description: You left the car enough room. The overlap was clear. The move was completely legal. Race Control disagrees. Whether it's a drive-through for a racing incident, a track limits penalty on a lap you're proud of, or a DSQ for something you still don't understand — this design is for every sim racer who's been on the wrong end of a questionable call. Appeal pending.

Description: The rig is not a hobby expense. The rig is an investment. In joy, in lap times, in mental wellbeing. Everything else — the holiday, the furniture, the sensible financial decisions — can wait. For every sim racer who has rearranged their entire budget, their living room, and their priorities around the cockpit. No regrets. Only laps.

Description: Show your support for Dente with this epic Intimidator parody design. Featuring the number 77 race car reflecting the legendary number 3, it's perfect for racing fans.