Cuda Mugs
Description: The "Plymouth Heart" logo (often stylized with devil horns and a pointed tail) was a promotional marketing emblem used in the late 1960s and early 1970s. It represented mischief, youth, and temptation. Plymouth used the devilish heart to shed its "old person's car" image and appeal to younger, sporty buyers as part of their 1967 "We're out to win you over this year" campaign.
Description: fIREHOSE: The Alternative Rock Band That Defined a Generation Founded in 1986 in San Pedro, California, fIREHOSE was a trailblazing alternative rock band known for its energetic fusion of punk, funk, and free jazz. The band debuted in June 1986, quickly establishing itself through relentless touring and dynamic performances. Over seven and a half years, fIREHOSE played 980 live gigs, released five full-length albums and two EPs, and built a loyal fanbase before disbanding in 1994. Their final tour, 'Cuda Bake, saw them perform 71 shows in 73 days, covering all 48 U.S. states and three Canadian provinces. Today, fIREHOSE remains an influential name in alternative and indie rock history, revered for its raw, genre-blending sound and unwaverin
Description: The 426 Hemi was an engine produced for use in NASCAR and not initially available to the general public. The name refers to the hemispherical cylinder head or hemi-head, while the 426 was from the 2nd generation of engines released in the mid 1960s that displaced 426 cu in (7.0 L). It was used in classic muscle cars like the Charger, the Challenger, Barracda ('Cuda), Daytona and Super Bee that today can sell for millions of dollars. Distressed for a vintage/retro look.
