Stereo City Mugs
Description: Stereo City was a provider of hi-fi equipment seen on trucks in a few episodes of The Dukes of Hazzard and this design is based on that fictional brand. Aside from an embellished version of the original logo, it includes an authentic vintage treatment to give it a well worn look.
Description: A black record, worn orange sleeve and cassette overlap with a simple city skyline. This design is for record collectors and fans of analog music nostalgia.
Vintage Vinyl Record and Cassette with City Skyline Mug
by CostaKLS96 Studio
$13 $18
Description: The Wiz, also known at times as Nobody Beats the Wiz, was a chain of electronic stores in the northeastern United States, located primarily in New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. Some locations were in Canada as well. The chain was founded by four brothers, Douglas, Lawrence, Marvin, and Stephan Jemal, in New York City in 1977. Later, it officially changed its name to its well-known advertising slogan, "Nobody Beats The Wiz." During the early-to-mid 1990s, the chain was a major sponsor for all local NY sports franchises and had a significant television advertising presence during local sports events. In 1998, after having expanded from roughly 20 stores to over 80 stores in less than a year, the chain filed for bankruptcy.
Description: Tico Records was a New York City record label that was founded in 1948. It was originally owned by George Goldner and later acquired by Morris Levy and incorporated into Roulette Records. It specialized in Latin music and was significant for introducing artists such as Ray Barretto and Tito Puente. In 1974, it was sold to Fania Records and stopped issuing new releases in 1981; however, the label's extensive catalog continues to be reissued under the Tico Records name.
Description: Plug into the past with Retro Boom Culture, a high-impact tribute to the golden days of analog sound. Featuring a bold boombox design with vintage Japanese graphics, this tee celebrates the days when the streets were loud, tapes were king, and bass shook the pavement. It’s perfect for audiophiles, hip-hop heads, and lovers of retro tech who still believe real music comes with hiss and hum. Old-school never dies—it just gets louder.
