Speed Limit 55 Shorts
Description: This '55 Speed Limit' printed t-shirt pays tribute to the feeling of freedom and adventure you experience when driving on open roads. Wear this t-shirt and show that you are in control of your own path, always ready to enjoy life at your own pace. Whether you're on the road or in the city, this garment is a statement of your independent spirit and your love for adventure."
Description: A worn and weathered sign that reads 'SPEED LIMIT 55' in large black letters. Below this, it says 'NOT SLOWING DOWN ANYTIME SOON' in smaller black capital letters on a faded beige background with a black border and rounded corners. The sign has a distressed, vintage appearance with visible scratches and smudges.
Description: This '55 Speed Limit' printed t-shirt pays tribute to the feeling of freedom and adventure you experience when driving on open roads. Wear this t-shirt and show that you are in control of your own path, always ready to enjoy life at your own pace. Whether you're on the road or in the city, this garment is a statement of your independent spirit and your love for adventure."
Description: The Cannonball Run is a 1981 comedy movie that follows a wacky cast of characters as they compete in an illegal cross-country road race. The race at the center of the movie is based on an actual event, the Cannonball Baker Sea to Shining Sea Memorial Trophy Dash, organized by Brock Yates to protest the 55 mph speed limit then in effect in the U.S. The Cannonball was named for Erwin G. 'Cannonball' Baker, who in the roaring '20s rode his motorcycle across the country. Many of the characters are based on ruses developed by real Cannonball racers over the several years that the event was run. Largely panned by critics, the movie was a hit with audiences and did well at the box office, which lead to the 1984 sequel, The Cannonball Run II.
Description: Rev up your rebellious side with this gritty, distressed graphic tee! A bold red circle with a diagonal slash through the big white "55" sits front and center on a classic black background – a perfect nod to the old federal speed limit days and the timeless frustration of being told how fast (or slow) to go. The worn, vintage look captures that classic rock protest vibe for anyone who believes freedom means flooring it on the open road.
