Sports Cards and Sports Graphic Tees
Description: The Vipers were originally formed as the Salt Lake Golden Eagles in 1969. In 1994, the franchise was purchased by Palace Sports and Entertainment (owners of the Detroit Pistons and the Palace of Auburn Hills) and relocated for the 1994–95 season. A sponsorship deal with the Chrysler Corporation led to the naming of the team after their Dodge Viper, although the team's logo primarily featured a common Viperidae (a venomous snake). A similar deal was in place with another Palace Sports-owned team, the Detroit Neon of the Continental Indoor Soccer League, which switched its sponsorship to GMC in its final year and renamed the team the Detroit Safari after yet another vehicle, the Safari.
Logan Stankoven Put Some Stank On It Carolina Hockey Card
by kobishadesignVip
$5.00 $6.00
Description: A rich, deep wine-red livery gives this side-profile illustration of Bubba Wallace’s 2023 No. 23 race car a bold and refined presence. The darker colour palette adds a unique twist to the aggressive design, creating a strong visual contrast while maintaining a sleek, race-ready feel. Rendered in a sharp, graphic illustration style with minimal branding, the focus stays on form, colour, and racing character. Perfect for fans and collectors who appreciate distinctive liveries and modern stock car artwork presented in a clean side-profile view.
Description: BMX began during the early '70s as kids inspired by motocross racers began racing their bicycles on dirt tracks in southern California. In 1974, the National Bicycle League formed as a BMX sanctioning organization and regular organized races began to come together. As BMX racing began to reach a fever pitch, Bob Osborn and Wizard Publications launched Bicycle Motocross Action Magazine in 1976. The new mag would quickly become known as the BMX bible, tracking the races, points, events, riders, and of course, the latest in BMX bikes and equipment. The name was changed to BMX Action in 1982 and the publication continued to run until 1989 at which point it was combined with Freestylin' Magazine to become 'Go' which ran until 1992.
