Jolly Roger Crewneck Sweatshirts

Jolly Roger - Crossbones

Jolly Roger design

Avast Ye!!!... Here is the Jolly Roger of Edward Low, It is generally mistaken for the flag (Hoisted Colors) of Black Beard. Also, Charles Harris and Francis Spriggs was reportedly known for using the same flag. This is the first of the Jolly Roger Series... Savvy!?... Cheers!

F-14 tail from legendary US Navy squadron VF-84 Jolly Roger. “Fear The Bones!”

Realistic Jolly Roger of Kid Pirates

Jolly Roger - Skull and Crossbones - this famous vintage pirate flag symbolizes many different ideologies from being a punk rock rebel to a swashbuckler treasure hunter adventurer. Be a rebel like Black Beard and hoist the colors high!

Show off your Pittsburgh Pirates pride with some Raise the Jolly Roger gear from Yinzer Traditions!

Pirate party time!

D.E.A.D.

Pirate black flag with Adam's head (human skull) and bones. This flag, along with dozens of others, was used by pirates in the 17th and 18th centuries. There was no single pirate flag . However, in the culture of the XIX-XXI centuries. it was the skull and crossbones flag that was most often associated with piracy

Jolly Roger Ink

The artwork I designed for the Hendricks County (Indiana) Shrine Club of Murat Shriners. HCSC has a pirate theme and plunders trophies as they participate in parades in their Phantom Fez pirate ship float.

jolly roger

jolly roger

Yo-ho-ho!

Feed The Fish Pirate Jolly Roger

jolly roger cheff

jolly roger

The Shriner skull & crossed scimitars of the Hendricks County (Indiana) Shrine Club in a black oval.

Jolly Roger Arrr!

Dem bones!

Here is the rest of the Jolly Roger. Finally, some closure!

Yo ho, yo ho!

Hoist the grinning jack, me black-hearted buckos!

Arrrggghh!

Go Gators!

Beware the claw!

jolly roger

A modern Ichthys for modern times. Now is the time to share with the enlightened!

You will have an explosive good time with Roger Rabbit by your side! (Please Tag me in your pics @designkline on IG, I'd love to see my designs on you!)

The flag most commonly identified as the Jolly Roger today, the skull and crossbones symbol on a black flag, was used during the 1710s by a number of pirate captains including Black Sam Bellamy, Edward England, and John Taylor. It went on to become the most commonly used pirate flag during the 1720s, although other designs were also in use.

Jolly Roger

Jolly Roger Space Pirate - Crossed Pistols

Jolly Roger