American Cyclist Mugs
Description: Road cycling meets patriotic freedom in this bold cyclist design, featuring a rider moving across a fiery American flag. Created for cyclists, bicycle enthusiasts, group ride members, and open-road adventurers, this graphic celebrates independence, endurance, and the thrill of riding toward the horizon. A strong choice for cycling events, race days, patriotic occasions, or anyone who finds freedom on two wheels.
Description: In the 1985 movie American Flyers, Kevin Costner plays a Sports Physician and Professional Cyclist. In the gym that he works in, the motto is “Res Firma Mitescere Nescit” which means a firm resolve does not know how to weaken or as they said in the movie. It actually translates more accurately (and with comedic effect) as "once you get it up, keep it up." Whatever, it's motivational AF and whether you're in an 80s bike race with Kevin Costner or just like people asking you what the Latin phrase on your shirt says, this is the one for you.
Cherohala Skyway National Scenic Byways Retro Travel Emblem Mug
by XaveArtKitch
$13 $18
Description: Show your love for cycling and America with this patriotic design featuring the American flag creatively made from bicycles, bike frames, wheels, chains, handlebars, helmets, water bottles, pedals, and cycling gear. Perfect for cyclists, road bike riders, mountain bikers, and biking enthusiasts who are proud to ride and proud to be American. A great gift for Independence Day, Memorial Day, Veterans Day, Father's Day, birthdays, cycling events, or any patriotic cyclist.
Description: A powerful design featuring the Ducati Corse logo alongside a distressed American flag and a defiant fist. Perfect for Italian motorcycle enthusiasts, sportbike riders, and patriotic bikers who love the thrill of the ride. Ideal for track days, motorcycle meets, or everyday casual wear.
Description: A detailed gothic illustration in a vintage embroidered patch style, featuring the powerful slogan "LIVE FREE". The design centers around an American bald eagle with outspread wings, flanked by sinister skulls, burning candles, and blooming roses. Intricate metallic textures, detailed shading, and mystical stars create a dark, rebellious biker aesthetic. Perfect for rock music fans, motorcycle enthusiasts, and lovers of edgy tattoo art.
Description: Chuck Robinson started Robinson Racing in the mid-'70s. He had worked for DG, Webco, and LRV, among others and decided to start his own line of BMX bikes after working to build the brands he worked for. Chuck always had his bikes fabricated by third-party sources and was underfunded, so he was never able to run consistent advertisements in the magazines. He did what he could with the budget he had and was a big promoter of BMX racing and is credited for his role in taking the sport to new levels. In the early days, he made smaller frames for the younger kids and then went into the production of larger bikes.
Description: Chuck Robinson started Robinson Racing in the mid-'70s. He had worked for DG, Webco, and LRV, among others and decided to start his own line of BMX bikes after working to build the brands he worked for. Chuck always had his bikes fabricated by third-party sources and was underfunded, so he was never able to run consistent advertisements in the magazines. He did what he could with the budget he had and was a big promoter of BMX racing and is credited for his role in taking the sport to new levels. In the early days, he made smaller frames for the younger kids and then went into the production of larger bikes.
Description: Chuck Robinson started Robinson Racing in the mid-'70s. He had worked for DG, Webco, and LRV, among others and decided to start his own line of BMX bikes after working to build the brands he worked for. Chuck always had his bikes fabricated by third-party sources and was underfunded, so he was never able to run consistent advertisements in the magazines. He did what he could with the budget he had and was a big promoter of BMX racing and is credited for his role in taking the sport to new levels. In the early days, he made smaller frames for the younger kids and then went into the production of larger bikes.
