90s Magnets and Retro Nineties Magnets
Backstreet Boys 90s Vintage Millennium Tribute Magnet
by ThabitBrothers
$3.75 $4.75
Description: A bold distressed typography design featuring a funny Gen X humor quote about wild memories and no evidence left behind. Perfect for Generation X fans, eighties kids, nineties kids, and anyone who loves sarcastic nostalgia with an old school attitude. A strong pick for birthdays, casual wear, reunions, or everyday retro style.
Description: A 90s computer with a sad face and the warning: “Please be patient with me, I’m from the 1900s”. A design that mixes digital nostalgia with cute self-deprecation. Great for introverts, nerds, jaded millennials or anyone who still remembers what it’s like to save to a floppy disk.
Please be Patient With me I'm From the 1900s by Tobe Fonseca Magnet
by Tobe Fonseca
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Released on October 1, 1988, Superfuzz Bigmuff is the debut album by the Seattle grunge band Mudhoney. The album was named after two of the band's favorite guitar effects pedals: the Super-Fuzz and the Big Muff, which helped to provide the band's signature "dirty" sound. During initial release, the EP sold poorly, however, it has since been acknowledged as one of the seminal records of the Seattle scene.
Description: Tool Time was the handyman show-within-a-show in Home Improvement. It was hosted by Tim "The Tool Man" Taylor (played by Tim Allen) and Al Borland (played by Richard Karn). The sponsor of Tool Time was Binford Tools, a tool manufacturing company that exists in real life. The show was said to be played on Channel 112. Tool Time was said to be the 4th most popular cable-based tool show in all of Michigan. An episode of the third season of Home Improvement, entitled "Fifth Anniversary" which aired on ABC in the United States in 1994 celebrated Tool Time's fifth anniversary, thus revealing that Tool Time debuted in 1989.
Gen X FAFO Funny Retro USA Generation X Gen Xers Magnet
by Visual Vibes
$3.75 $4.75
