45 Records Magnets

45 rpm Records

In the before time there were records!

A record-loving boomer icon. Who owns 45s?

Back once again for the renegade master...

Melotone Records

Show off your love for vinyl music with this Spin Vinyl retro record design.

Simple bold design of 45 rpm records. Great gift for DJ's and music lovers.

Gold Digger 45's shirt

If you are old like me, you know what these are for.

Music is life. The perfect design for DJs and those in the music industry. For music geeks and pop culture music fans, or those who love the look of that iconic vintage 45 rpm record adaptor. Disc jockey apparel, DJ gift ideas for a Hip Hop, Breakbeats, Chill Out, Drum and Bass, Rave, Techno DJs and more. Dj shirts for men and women. Copyright Tina Lavoie. All rights reserved.

Poster style artwork of a collection of vintage record labels from the past. Very cool and colorful 45 rpm records.

For dancers only!

A 45 rpm adapter (also 45 rpm record insert, or 45 rpm spindle adapter) is a small plastic or metal insert that goes in the middle of a 45-rpm record so it will play on a turntable.

A bunch of old vinyl records from my youth - anyone remember these?

45 tha feva rockin hustlaz records tee

Turtle's Records and Tapes was an Atlanta based southern US record store chain that specialized in cassettes, vinyl, and concert tickets and later it rented movies in VHS format. Great gift for crate diggers, vinyl record lovers, old school hip hoppers, turntable spinners and vintage music lovers. License plates promoting Atlanta's WKLS 96 Rock were sold here exclusively, and concert tickets were sold here.

Simply Adapting to Your Music! Plastic lifesaver for music lovers.

Cool 45 Vinyl Records

i hope you like it

Remember these?!

Look-alikes. One is deadly.

Artwork of classic American record (45 rpm) labels of the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s. Retro, colorful, and full of awesome music.

A burst of color in the pattern of the old school vinyl 45 adapters that were ubiquitous in every teenager's bedroom from the 1960s to the 1980s and are now all but forgotten. A symetrical triskelion design snapped into the larger hole of the 45 singles that made them usable on the 33.3 rpm turntables.

Music Is My Life

7inch record sleeve

ryte TRACK present the ‘Vinyl Lovers’ collection, the perfect range of accessories for those obsessed with the vinyl record… the album, single and the original 10” shellac plates. The numbers correspond with the speeds found on a record deck… 33 rpm for LP’s or albums, 45 rpm for the original pop singles or the disco 45s of the 80s and 78 rpm for the original heavyweight platters, that you’d play on a old wind-up gramophone. ‘Vinyl Lovers’ t-shirts, mugs & other goodies are the perfect gifts for the friend or family member who is bitten by the vinyl collecting bug.

i hope you like it

Power Records released a series of Planet of the Apes stories using their 'Book & Record' format in 1974, each of which covered one of the four films that had been released at the time. Like other Book & Record offerings, the sets included a 45 rpm record and a comic book. The record narrated the comic through sound effects, audio dialogue, and a backing soundtrack. In addition to the 45 rpm versions, a 12" 33 rpm compilation record combining all four Arthur P. Jacobs films adapted by Power Records. Like other Power Records' Book & Record sets, the Planet of the Apes are highly desirable collectables, not just due to their pop culture value, but because complete sets with both the record and comic are hard to come by.

You either know what it is, or you don't.

45 Soul Club

vinyl t-shirt

For those that know, it’s the 45 adapter design

Always be willing to adapt!

Duke Records was an American record label, started in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1952 by David James Mattis (WDIA program director and DJ) and Bill Fitzgerald, owners of Tri-State Recording Company. Their first release was Roscoe Gordon singing "Hey Fat Girl", issued on Duke R-1, later amended to R-101. After forming a partnership with Mattis in the summer of 1952, Don Robey (founder of Houston's Peacock Records) took control of Duke. Both labels then headquartered at his Bronze Peacock club at 2809 Erastus Street in Houston, focusing on R&B and gospel music. Robey started a subsidiary, Back Beat Records, in 1957 and this later specialised in soul music, along with Sure Shot Records, whilst Peacock specialised in gospel recordings.

Vinyl records passion

Illustration of a 45 RPM Record on a turntable.