Rawhide Posters and Art Prints
Description: Law's real name is Christopher M. Lavigne, and his rank is that of specialist E-4. He was born in Houston, Texas. Law's primary military specialty is Military Police, and his secondary military specialty is intelligence. He served in Houston's Fifth Ward a police officer for two years but wanted a more fulfilling way to serve, so he enlisted as an MP with his German shepherd, Order. Law is trained as a dog handler and possesses a natural affinity for animals, and he is additionally Airborne qualified.
Description: Of the officers in the Joe Team, Lt. Falcon is somebody who tries to be your friend. He is of the opinion that just because you're an officer doesn't mean you're respected. Respect has to be earned. Whether mingling with the rest of the enlisted men or training native insurgents, Falcon proves to everybody he is ready to get down and be one of the boys. He would even bite the head off a snake just to be on your side.
Description: BIG LOB has been a top athlete since elementary school and all through his high school days. He proved to have an uncanny ability to excel at any and all sports. Although he received offers from teams in several different pro sports leagues after graduation, he chose to enlist in the Army Reserves to serve his country but also remain close to his hometown and family. Rumors of his outstanding sports prowess and reports of his precise distance grenade throws quickly caught the attention of the G.I. Joe team. He joined under their "Rawhides" program, which allowed him the flexibility to report only for missions requiring his specialized expertise. He is well liked by his teammates except for his annoying habit of talking about himself.
Description: Bob’s Country Bunker is a fictional Kokomo, Indiana roadhouse from the 1980 film, The Blues Brothers. The Chicago blues band stops off at this raucous cowboy bar and proceeds to pretend to be the country band advertised on the marquee. Upon asking the bartender what kind of music they normally have here, the bartender responds, "we have both kinds, country and western." The Blues Brothers proceed to play a blues number only to be met with anger by the crowd, who throw bottles at the chicken wire protected stage, leading them to play the theme from Rawhide.
