Chomp Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: Celebrate gridiron tradition with this bold Florida Football varsity emblem! Featuring a vibrant alligator mascot layered behind a classic collegiate 'F' and an artistic American football, this sharp, clean vector design captures ultimate team pride. Perfect for game days, tailgates, and showing off your orange and blue spirit.
Description: Capture the most adorable (and terrifying) voice line in the game! When you hear that adorable little 'Yummy Yummy!' sound means someone is about to get swallowed whole - allies or enemies! This design is a must-have for fans of the game's cutest strategist and his unique brand of crowd control. Show your love for the land shark that eats the competition for breakfast
Description: A cute, chubby “crocodile” looking at a dazzling pink dragonfly who just posed over its snout. It’s a lie that all alligators have wide snouts and crocodiles have thinner ones, a good way to differentiate both it’s by looking at their teeth and their skin (please don’t get too close to them!), crocodiles have interlocking teeth and integumentary sense organs (tiny pimple like “pores” in the body’s scales) while alligators lack this.
Description: A cute, chubby “crocodile” looking at a dazzling pink dragonfly who just posed over its snout. It’s a lie that all alligators have wide snouts and crocodiles have thinner ones, a good way to differentiate both it’s by looking at their teeth and their skin (please don’t get too close to them!), crocodiles have interlocking teeth and integumentary sense organs (tiny pimple like “pores” in the body’s scales) while alligators lack this.
Description: This 80s bot-inspired Chomp logo featuring a catchy quote is certainly more than meets the eye!
80s Retro Chomp - "Escapism is the right of all sentient beings" quote Phone Case
by The Splintering
$23
Description: Late in the Devonian, some 382 to 358 million years ago, around the same time when the first vertebrates were crawling their way onto land, a massive predator called the ocean it’s home. The size of a modern day Orca, Dunkleosteus was a fish unlike any alive today. It belonged to a group of fish called placoderms, all of which possessed heavily armored bodies, to combat this Dunkleosteus had a brutal adaptation, instead of teeth, the plate like parts of it’s armored skull extended down into cleaver like blades that self-sharpened every time it shut it’s mouth.
