Cola Mugs
Description: Cute koala holding a soda can and drinking a cola, koala bear art with a heart
Cute koala holding a soda can and drinking a cola, koala bear art with a heart, koala lover Mug
by Fashionvista
$13 $18
Description: The relative scarcity of bottle caps made them a perfect currency in the Fallout series. This led me to explore the art of bottle caps. Look beyond the big-name brands of soda pop and you will find a whole world of long-lost vintage lesser-known flavors. Doomed by sloppy bookkeeping, poor marketing decisions, sudden changes in ingredients costs and legal finagling despite consumers who may have liked or disliked their flavors. Raise a glass to the long-lost sodas Typography, digital, pop-art, Stencil, retro, advertising, collectables, americana, crowncap, comic, soft drink, beverage, fallout, gamer, geek, soda pop, branding, logos, bottlecap, bottle-cap
Description: This retro-inspired Columbia, South Carolina design features elegant cream script text reading “Columbia” with a swoosh underline and “Est. 1786” below. A perfect tribute to the state’s capital city, this design blends classic collegiate style with Southern charm. Great for residents, alumni, or visitors who love Columbia’s rich history.
Description: Towne Club was founded and operated by Harold Samhat in the mid-1960s. The company first started selling its pop in its own retail outlets in Detroit, known as "pop centers". It was an affordable alternative to bigger brands such as Coca-Cola and Pepsi, and often sold well in Detroit's poorer neighborhoods. The pop centers offered many more flavors of soda pop than were typically seen in grocery stores, and the pop was sold by the 24-glass-bottle wooden case. People would enter the store, grab a wooden crate, and walk around the various stacks of pop around the warehouse-type store. Customers would bring back empty bottles and cases and start all over again.
