Soviet Car Hats
Vintage Soviet Taxi Poster Art Illustration Design Hat
by CultOfRomance
$11 $19
Description: Vintage American Army vehicle recognition blueprint aid design from the 1980s to help soldiers identify tanks and armored fighting vehicles both friendly and enemy on the battlefield with schematic style blueprints of the main battle tanks and other combat vehicles with statistics and description, ideal gift for model makers and collectors of historical and modern war machines and tank video game addicts.
BRDM-2 Recon Russian Amphibious Scout Car Blueprint Hat
by Battlefields
$11 $19
Description: The Lada 4×4, formerly called the Lada Niva or VAZ-2121 (Russian: Лада Нива; Niva (нива) is the Russian word for "field" but meaning crop field), is an off-road vehicle designed and produced by the Russian (former Soviet) manufacturer AvtoVAZ specifically for the rural market, although models made for urban use are sold.
Description: Smoking Gopnik Russian bear wearing ushanka in the car on the road with sunflower seeds and vodka bottle Original illustration by FOGS
Gopnik bear in the car on the road with sunflower seeds Hat
by FOGSJ
$11 $19
Description: Smoking Gopnik Russian bear wearing ushanka in the car (LADA) on the road with sunflower seeds and vodka bottle Original illustration by FOGS
Gopnik Russian bear in the car on the road with sunflower seeds no text Hat
by FOGSJ
$11 $19
Description: Smoking Gopnik Russian bear wearing ushanka in the car on the road with sunflower seeds and vodka bottle Original illustration by FOGS
Gopnik bear in the car on the road with sunflower seeds (black text) Hat
by FOGSJ
$11 $19
Description: After a decision by the Soviet Industrial command in August 1944, the plant was begun as the Second World War ended. The first MAZ model, the MAZ-200, entered production in 1949. This truck used General Motors-designed two-stroke engines and was a continuation of a truck developed by the Yaroslavl Motor Plant (YaMZ), who also built the engines. Later on, YaMZ's own original engines were developed and implemented in the MAZ-500 series which was first shown in 1955, but only reaching full series production in 1965.
