1972 Socks
Description: This Design Celebrates American Football Heritage For Sports Fans. Featuring Football Gridiron Est. 1972, It Is Perfect For Vintage Football Enthusiasts And Game Day Supporters.
Football Gridiron Est. 1972 Vintage American Football Fan Socks
by TeamLAW
$14 $20
Description: Mike Ditka Dallas Cowboys Super Bowl VI Tribute remembers the Hall of Fame tight end and his championship-winning career with Dallas.
Mike Ditka Dallas Cowboys Super Bowl VI Memorial Tribute Socks
by sarisara
$14 $20
Description: This is a vintage recreation of a poster from the World Chess Championship from 1972. This product is not affiliated with, licensed, sponsored, or endorsed by any college, team, league, event or licensing entity. The work of art incorporated into this product has been copied from a work that is in the public domain.
Vintage poster World Chess Championship - Iceland 1972 Socks
by Osprey Tees LLC
$14 $20
Edmonton Oilers Script Blue Orange Est 1972 Socks
by Moore-Taylor-Art Bo.
$14 $20
Description: Awesome Since 1972 Vintage Birthday design for men and women born in 1972. Perfect for anyone celebrating their birth year.
Awesome Since 1972 Vintage Birthday Year Born Seventies Men Women Socks
by Michaelhaywood
$14 $20
Description: Retro Phone, 1972 Legend, Born in 1972, Birthday Gift for classic 1972 Birth Year. Unique Vintage Phone Dial Birthday Present.
Retro Phone, 1972 Legend, Born in 1972, Birthday 1972 Socks
by badlydrawnbabe
$14 $20
Description: Sir Grapefellow was a short-lived cereal that launched in 1972, featuring a British World War I era pilot of the same name. The cereal itself consisted of grape-flavored oat cereal with sweet berry marshmallows, and tasted a lot like classic grape jelly. Sir Grapefellow was the nemesis of Baron Von Redberry, mascot of Baron Von Redberry cereal. In the vein of the cereal rivalries like Quisp & Quake bickering over which one was better, Redberry would proclaim, "Baron Von Redberry is der berry goodest!" and Grapefellow would counter, "Sir Grapefellow is the grapest!" in their various TV spots and print ads.