Harlem Basketball Pins and Buttons
Description: High energy Harlem New York streetball graphic layout in 90s vintage style. Perfect for classic hardwood hoops streetwear lovers.
Harlem New York Basketball Hardwood Streetball Vintage Pin
by Cakra DM Lab
$3.00 $3.25
Description: A weathered tribute to the electricity of early-'70s uptown basketball, where packed fences, asphalt courts and above-the-rim style turned neighborhood games into events. Harlem All Stars 1971 combines old athletic lettering, hand-inked streetball illustration, halftone shadows and faded screen-print character for the look of a forgotten New York basketball shirt pulled from a vintage sports archive.
Harlem All Stars 1971 – Uptown Basketball Club Pin
by CorwnsLabs
$3.00 $3.25
Description: Rucker Park is a basketball court in Harlem, Manhattan, New York City, at 155th Street and Frederick Douglass Boulevard. If you grew up in the 'the city' and you were a better than average hoop player you knew you had to play on that court like a bunch of other NBA stars -24 to be exact-. There's great history in that court to get inspired and feel proud of NYC.
Description: Celebrate 100 years of Harlem Globetrotters basketball excellence with this classic design.
Harlem Globetrotters 100 Years Basketball Excellence Pin
by Sinmas Design
$3.00 $3.25
Harlem All Stars Basketball Vintage Sports Pin
by VisualNarrative_std
$3.00 $3.25
Description: Celebrate 100 years of Harlem basketball history with this vintage-style design featuring a classic basketball and commemorative dates.
Vintage Harlem Basketball 100th Anniversary Pin
by Helotsabitah
$3.00 $3.25
Description: "Did like Bill Cosby, pouring in the pudding Now the dashboard is wooden from a hard-tangled grammar Interior, inferior, star-spangled banner Car game bananas My man Santana G--- everywhere, like the car came with hammers" - Killa Cam Harlem World Dipset The Diplomats Juelz Santana Jim Jones Cam'Ron
Description: This Harlem All Stars design pays tribute to the neighborhood basketball leagues that gave generations of New York City kids a place to compete, grow, and dream. Long before modern youth sports programs, community courts across Harlem and the five boroughs were where future stars sharpened their skills, and lifelong friendships were made. Inspired by the grit, pride, and unmistakable style of 1970s street basketball, this design celebrates the game that has always been at the heart of the neighborhood.
