Lucky Tiger Magnets
Description: One of the oldest professional clubs in Japan, the Osaka Tigers (阪神タイガース ) played their first season in 1936. Part of the Nippon Professional Baseball league, Tigers fans have the reputation as the most fanatical and dedicated in the world, often outnumbering home team fans at Tigers away games. In the club’s early years, when they used this logo, their fans were known for their rough behavior, instigating brawls with the other teams' fans, if not each other. Today they are known as the Hanshin Tigers, and the mascot is named Torakkii, a portmanteau of Tora (トラ), meaning tiger and Rakki i (ラッキ), combined to mean "Lucky Tiger." Lightly distressed for an authentic retro look.
Description: Bold, courageous, and undeniably adorable! Featuring a playful, chubby tiger cub representing the Chinese Zodiac Year of the Tiger. Standing proudly on all fours with soft orange-and-cream fur, classic black stripes, an upturned striped tail, rosy blushing cheeks, and huge sparkling anime eyes, this little champion radiates warmth, bravery, and joyful energy. Draped around its neck is a double-strand golden bead collar holding an engraved medallion with the traditional Earthly Branch character for tiger (寅). Symbolizing power, confidence, protection, and good fortune, this cute feline companion brings auspicious vibes wherever it roams. An absolute must-have graphic for big cat fans, astrology lovers, kids, and anyone born in the Year of th
Description: One of the oldest professional clubs in Japan, the Osaka Tigers (阪神タイガース ) played their first season in 1936. Part of the Nippon Professional Baseball league, Tigers fans have the reputation as the most fanatical and dedicated in the world, often outnumbering home team fans at Tigers away games. In the club’s early years, when they used this logo, their fans were known for their rough behavior, instigating brawls with the other teams' fans, if not each other. Today they are known as the Hanshin Tigers, and the mascot is named Torakkii, a portmanteau of Tora (トラ), meaning tiger and Rakki i (ラッキ), combined to mean "Lucky Tiger." Lightly distressed for an authentic retro look.
