2a Socks
Description: The Thompson submachine gun (also known as the "Tommy Gun", "Chicago Typewriter", "Chicago Piano", or "Trench Broom") is a blowback-operated, air-cooled, magazine-fed selective-fire submachine gun, invented by the United States Army Brigadier general John T. Thompson in 1918. It was originally designed to break the stalemate of trench warfare of World War I, but was not finished until after the war ended. It is the first weapon to be labeled and marketed as a "submachine gun" and became notorious during the Prohibition era, used as a signature weapon of various organized crime syndicates in the United States in the 1920s. It was a common sight in the media at the time as it was used by both law enforcement officers and criminals.
I Only Carry My Gun When I Have Clothes On Funny Conceal Carry Design Socks
by donaldSHOP
$14 $20
Description: Show your love for tactical firepower and tasty tacos with this bold vintage-style t-shirt. Featuring a detailed AR-15 rifle paired with a fully loaded taco, this distressed design makes a powerful statement for gun enthusiasts and food lovers alike. Perfect for the range, BBQs, Taco Tuesdays, or anyone who lives by the motto: freedom, firepower, and flavor.
Description: A tongue-in-cheek take on concealed carry, wrapped in a distressed American flag design.
Description: Sometimes a design is so bad that its good and that is exactly what makes this 'Why Waltz When You Can Rock & Roll' design so damn good. Well, that and Corey Feldman rocked it in 1987's Lost Boys as Edgar Frog. From the off the wall message and bad typesetting to the strangely boxed & circled ampersand and the oddly proportioned M-16, this one has it all!
Description: Displaying the most crucial line of the 2nd Amendment, this design is meant to be a conversation starter and a reminder to all Americans that the right to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. Featuring the AR-15, this design goes great on most colored backgrounds since the gun and stars are semi-transparent. If you'd prefer a version with a script font, search for version 1 of the same name.
Description: Popeye is in the public domain, meaning that his image is free to use and distribute1. His creator, Elzie Segar, died in 1939, and in much of the world, copyright expires 70 years after the creator's death. This means that there are no longer royalties to pay for using Popeye's image. Many of the Popeye cartoons produced by Fleischer Studios and Famous Studios have also fallen into the public domain.
