Cb Shorts
Description: Cool S-Meter design. The perfect t-shirt for radio, radio amateurs, CB radio operators and radio technicians.
S Meter - dB high frequency field strength Shorts
by amarth-drawing
$21 $27
Description: A retro emblem featuring a bulldog character in a red sweater holding a football. The text "CANTON" arches above, "BULLDOGS" is below, and "ESTD. 1903" frames the character. The bulldog wears a sweater with "CB" and a spiked collar. Beneath "BULLDOGS", the text "OHIO LEAGUE" appears with paw prints.
Description: A linear arrangement of six blocks, each resembling a periodic table element. The blocks display large black letters spelling 'KRYPTON', with smaller text and numbers above and below. Specifically, the blocks contain '12', '1', '12', '3', '12', '3', '26', '7', '27', '8', '10', '4', 'Cb', 'Fn', 'Se', 'Mam', and 'Sum'.
Motorcyclist Riding Modern Sportbike In Front Of World Map Shorts
by Raw Pigment
$21 $27
Description: Our flagship t-shirt, perfect for all ham radio operators ready to get on the air and enjoy the passion of shortwave frequencies.
NOTHING BUT HAM RADIO COMMUNICATIONS Shorts
by Nothing But Ham Radio
$21 $27
Motorcyclist Riding Red Bike With Compass Navigation Shorts
by Raw Pigment
$21 $27
Description: Husband love being an open road truck engineer? Whether you drive a big rig 18 wheeler or smaller, long haul or short haul, this design is it. Pull the horn honk cord & engage the Jake brake! Your road hog Dad or Mom will absolutely love this gift. They know all the lingo on the CB radio; apple, babe bear, beaver fever, boat anchor, camera & coffee break. Whether owner-operator or company hauler you know the slang; flip flop, breaker, 10-4, good buddy, & foot warmer. Back to the dock & fill logbook.
Funny Semi Truck Driver | Just Dropped A Load | Trucker Shorts
by JakesRWild
$21 $27
Mobile, Alabama WUNI / 70s Radio Station / Vintage Style Shorts
by CultOfRomance
$21 $27
Description: In 1972, Mill Jennings sold his gas station to Billy Carter, brother of President Jimmy Carter. It became an important landmark in the history of Plains, Georgia in 1976 when Billy’s station became famous nationwide, as journalists covering Jimmy Carter’s presidential campaign made it their headquarters. In 1981 Billy sold the station to his son-in-law, and in 2008, it became the Billy Carter Museum. During its heyday, you could find Billy running the show, and his step side shop truck parked on site, which featured his CB handle, 'Cast Iron' prominently on the doors.
