Nuclear War Magnets
Description: From the 1950s, a message from United States Civil Defense " Alert Today - Alive Tomorrow. ".
1950s Civil Defense, Alert Today, Alive Tomorrow Magnet
by Historicimage
$3.75 $4.75
Description: The Rocky Flats Nuclear Facility was a Cold War era manufacturing complex just outside of Denver, Colorado, that was operated by Rockwell International between 1952 and 1993. The facility produced plutonium triggers and other components for nuclear weapons, which were shipped to other facilities for assembly into completed nuclear weapons. Insider tips led to Rocky Flats being raided by the FBI and EPA in 1989 who found PCBs, chromic acid, beryllium, and radionuclide emissions had been released into the environment. The facility went into wind down mode before closing in 1993, eventually becoming an EPA Superfund Site where billions of dollars went into the deconstruction and remediation of the landscape, which was completed in 2006.
Description: Design with the image of a falling atomic bomb Little Boy. From the side, the words Never again and one question mark are repeated many times. We all hope that nuclear weapons will never be used, there are relevant lessons of history (I mean Japan), but this question mark always has a place to be!
Description: Shall we play a game? Joshua is alive and well in the 1980s. Check out this great shirt that harkens back to the 80's when the only way to win the game is not to play.
WOPR War Operation Plan Response War Games Magnet
by Fat Bastard Shirts
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Atomic Mushroom Cloud Sketch – Anti-War Protest Art — This stark black-and-white illustration captures the raw force of a nuclear explosion, with a towering mushroom cloud rendered in bold, sketch-like detail. The turbulent smoke and expanding blast evoke themes of destruction, historical trauma, and global reckoning. Perfect for anti-war posters, civic protest tees, and educational commentary.
Atomic Mushroom Cloud Sketch – Anti-War Protest Art Magnet
by Puff Sumo
$3.75 $4.75
Description: If you're looking for a t-shirt that's sure to be a one-of-a-kind piece that will make you stand out anywhere you go! and celebrate the history of science and technology, the Manhattan Project is the perfect theme!
Manhattan Project Insignia Los Alamos, Nuclear WW2 Magnet
by Distant War Store
$3.75 $4.75
Description: If you're looking for a t-shirt that's sure to be a one-of-a-kind piece that will make you stand out anywhere you go! and celebrate the history of science and technology, the Manhattan Project is the perfect theme!
Manhattan Project Los Alamos, New Mexico Nuclear WW2 Magnet
by Distant War Store
$3.75 $4.75
Description: War doesn't determine who's right. War determines who's left. The atom bomb will never determine who is right – only who is left. Anti-war design with a mushroom cloud after a nuclear explosion. A great way to express your anti-war stance. This Quote consist of simple word phrasing together and providing a beautiful message of peace. A great gift for family and friends who are against war in all its forms. Anti-war design with a mushroom cloud after a nuclear explosion.
War doesn't determine who's right. War determines who's left. Magnet
by G14U (by Vladyslav Klochan)
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Every gun that is made,every warship launched every rocket fired fired signifies, in the final sense , a theft from those who hunger and are not fed , those who are cold and not clothed .this world in arms is not spending money alone . It is spreading the sweat of it labourers, the genius of its scientists , The hopes of its children
Description: Shadows of War: Atomic Mushroom Cloud — A haunting black-and-white illustration captures a young girl kneeling before a vintage television, mesmerized by a stark image of an atomic mushroom cloud. Set in a dimly lit, wood-paneled room with framed family photos askew, the scene evokes themes of innocence, media influence, and nuclear anxiety. This powerful visual juxtaposes childhood vulnerability with the destructive spectacle of corporate broadcast, offering a chilling commentary on historical trauma, propaganda, and the emotional impact of televised war imagery.
Description: Classic line from the seminal 1983 Cold War sci-fi thriller, War Games, where kids inadvertently trigger a nuclear stand-off with Russia while playing a video game against a NORAD supercomputer called WOPR.
War Games – Shall We Play a Game? (Stacked Layout) Magnet
by GraphicGibbon
$3.75 $4.75
