Monkey Bar Pins and Buttons
![Monkey Island 2: Lechuck's Revenge [Text] Pin](https://images.teepublic.com/derived/production/designs/1854446_1/1503862494/i_m:bi_production_blanks_vdbwo35fw6qtflw9kezw_1565806151,c_186_104_x830,bc_eae0c7,s_313,q_90.webp)
Description: Pago Pago Lounge was a mid-twentieth century Tiki Bar named for and inspired by the capital city of Pago Pago on South Pacific Ocean island of American Samoa. Opened in 1947, it was the first Tiki themed restaurant and bar in Tucson, Arizona located in the Miracle Mile Historic District.
Description: Blend classic pub culture with a smart philosophical twist in this vintage monkey bartender whiskey graphic art print. Featuring a refined chimpanzee gentleman holding an executive drink, this detailed artwork stands as an exceptional gift choice for retro home bar owners and liquor connoisseurs.
Description: The Sillman Hotel was built in 1910 by the Sillman Brothers. It was a five-story brick construction (125 rooms and 8 apartments) on the Southwest corner of Third and Monroe in Spokane, Washington. The ground floor had a large dining room, The Monkey Room (a Pre-Tiki Tropical Bar), and a cafe, as well as a barber shop and lobby. The Monkey Room was aptly named for the caged gibbons kept on display. Old timers like to mention that customers entered the bar laughing and pointing at the monkeys and later, the monkeys would laugh and point at the drunken customers on their way out.
Description: Part of my Monsters' Luau series. Im-Ho-Tep, the Egyptian priest turned mummy joins the party in his hieroglyphic- inspired leisure shirt with his signature espresso-colored fez. His tiki mug of choice is a ceramic monkey with a fez, because just the mere thought of a primate wearing a hat makes him giggle.
Description: The Sillman Hotel was built in 1910 by the Sillman Brothers. It was a five-story brick construction (125 rooms and 8 apartments) on the Southwest corner of Third and Monroe in Spokane, Washington. The ground floor had a large dining room, The Monkey Room (a Pre-Tiki Tropical Bar), and a cafe, as well as a barber shop and lobby. The Monkey Room was aptly named for the caged gibbons kept on display. Old timers like to mention that customers entered the bar laughing and pointing at the monkeys and later, the monkeys would laugh and point at the drunken customers on their way out.
