Catch Wrestling Pins and Buttons
Description: Catch Wrestling began in the working-class regions of Northern England, expanded through hard-nosed American wrestling culture, and later influenced Japan’s shoot-style and hybrid fighting systems. Built on submission, control, and realism, Catch Wrestling helped shape modern grappling long before rules and sport formalization took hold.
Description: Celebrate the legacy of Japanese grappling with this vintage-inspired martial arts aesthetic. Perfect for athletes and fans of heavy-duty combat sports, this piece captures the spirit of traditional training, technique, and discipline. A bold choice for those who value authentic grappling culture and intense physical performance training.
Description: Awesome 80s 90s retro vintage style professional wrestling graphic featuring Billy Robinson Catch Wrestling Legend. Ultimate merchandise apparel for old school wrestling fans and nostalgia collectors.
Retro Billy Robinson Catch Wrestling Legend Wrestling Vintage Graphic Pin
by doodelab_studio
$2.75 $3.25
Cauliflower Ear - Love wrestling, jiu jitsu, judo - grind and smash Pin
by undersideland
$2.75 $3.25
Description: Turn-of-the-century American wrestler Martin "Farmer" Burns was famous for such prodigious muscular development of the neck that he often had himself hung by a noose for show. Defeated the original "Strangler" Evan Lewis for the Catch-as-Catch-Can Heavyweight Championship in 1889; also famous for training the formidable Frank Gotch.
Description: Turn-of-the-century American wrestler Martin "Farmer" Burns was famous for such prodigious muscular development of the neck that he often had himself hung by a noose for show. Defeated the original "Strangler" Evan Lewis for the Catch-as-Catch-Can Heavyweight Championship in 1889; also famous for training the formidable Frank Gotch.
Description: Turn-of-the-century American wrestler Martin "Farmer" Burns was famous for such prodigious muscular development of the neck that he often had himself hung by a noose for show. Defeated the original "Strangler" Evan Lewis for the Catch-as-Catch-Can Heavyweight Championship in 1889; also famous for training the formidable Frank Gotch.
Myles Borne Do You Hear Me Now NXT Wrestling Champion Pin
by NAMIartDraw
$2.75 $3.25