Theme Cards
Description: Marineland of the Pacific was a public oceanarium and tourist attraction located on the Palos Verdes Peninsula coast in Los Angeles County, California, USA. Architect William Pereira designed the main structure. It was also known as Hanna-Barbera's Marineland during the late 1970s and early 1980s. Marineland operated from 1954 until 1987, when it was purchased by the owners of SeaWorld San Diego. The new owners moved the popular killer whales and other animals to their San Diego facility and abruptly closed Marineland.
Description: The classic, okay, it's actually the second version, well, third if you count the logo with the horns, Bobsleds and Banthas Podcast Logo T-Shirt. For lovers of Star Wars and Disneyland and for listeners who tolerate Scott and Aaron.
Classic - Bobsleds & Banthas Logo Card
by Bobsleds & Banthas
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Samurai warrior silhouette in the moon light, in Japanese anime art style. Amazing personal anime wear and perfect for gift
Samurai in the Moon - Japanese Anime Art Card
by Tatzki Rosales Store
$5.00 $6.00
Santa Carla - Murder Capital of the world Card
by adriannicholls
$5.00 $6.00
Description: A dramatic horror wrestling design featuring a demonic character summoning evil energy with lightning and hypnotic rings. A perfect design for fans of spooky wrestling gimmicks and dark comic horror style.
Very Elite Very Evil – Horror Wrestling Demon Card
by sibutaguahantu
$5.00 $6.00
Fire In The Hole 🇺🇸 ( vintage shirt ) Card
by Haggard 1 Photography
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Anyone who has lived in western Washington knows that water parks aren't exactly compatible with the weather, and having one open for the few months that you *may* have warm enough temps to enjoy them isn't really economically viable. While that may be the case, that didn't stop developers from building one in Issaquah, Washington back in 1984. Located at the south end of Lake Sammamish and just off I-90 in an area that is now just one ginormous business park, Waterworks Park claimed to offer more than a mile of waterslides. Built on a massive pile of excavated earth from the Mount Baker Tunnel project in Seattle, the park was sitting on an artificial mountain on land that would all too soon be too valuable, leading to its closure in 1988.