Buckhead Shorts
Description: Yes, life's a peach! You just gotta do what you gotta do. Be happy and take all life's challenges. Have a shirt with this "Life's a Peach (Buckhead Georgia)" design. Also available are hoodies, tank tops, crewnecks, long sleeve t-shirts, and baseball tees. Kids hoodie, kids long sleeve t-shirt, and onesie can also have this design. Also, stickers, cellphone cases, notebooks, pillows, totes, pins, magnets, and masks are available too.
Description: Aunt Charley’s was a legendary neighborhood bar and unofficial headquarters of Atlanta’s Buckhead Village nightlife. Operating for 20 years from 1977 until 1997, the casual tavern famously sat at the apex of the Peachtree-Roswell Road split and was owned by the late restaurateur Warren Bruno. Old-school regulars across platforms like Facebook remember the Buckhead staple as a go-to spot for darts, cheap beers, and an iconic hangout right in the heart of Atlanta's historic party scene. While the exact location is long gone, its legacy lives on through nostalgic Atlanta Magazine coverage of the city's nightlife evolution.
Description: The Ramblin' Raft Race was an annual Memorial Day weekend raft race on the Chattahoochee River in Atlanta that lasted from 1969 to 1980. At its peak, more than 300,000 rafters partook in the race. Amid increasing environmentalism, the race was cancelled. It lined a route which began at Morgan Falls Dam in Sandy Springs and ended at the shallow raft take-out a few hundred yards north of I-285 in Vinings.The race began in 1969 when several Delta Sigma Phi fraternity members at Georgia Tech, organized it as a social event. When the radio station WQXI became a sponsor and promoter, the race began to draw a larger crowd.
Description: From the 1970s through the 1990s, Chapter 3 Records became a familiar name among music lovers across the Southeast. What began as a small Atlanta-area record store chain expanded to locations in Buckhead, Smyrna, North Springs, Morgantown, Greensboro, and Gainesville. Despite its multiple locations, Chapter 3 retained the personal, neighborhood feel of an independent record shop—while building its reputation as “The Lowest Priced Record Chain in the Southeastern United States.
