Bazooka Socks
Description: A loud retro exploitation-action design featuring Bazooka Jane armed with a shoulder-fired launcher amid explosions, gunmen and a speeding muscle car. The Italian tagline Tutto esplode per una donna! means “Everything explodes for a woman!” and reinforces the over-the-top 1970s grindhouse cinema aesthetic.
Description: G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero (retitled Action Force in the United Kingdom) is a half-hour American animated television series created by Ron Friedman. Based on the toy line from Hasbro, the cartoon ran in syndication from 1983 to 1986. 95 episodes were produced. Here we have the Buddy Duo Alpine and Bazooka ready to stomp some Cobra, Yo Joe!
Description: Celebrate nostalgia with this vibrant Bazooka Joe Club design, showcasing the iconic character that has delighted fans for generations. Featuring bold colors and a playful style, this artwork is perfect for those who cherish classic cartoons and bubble gum culture. Wear it proudly or gift it to fellow fans for a touch of retro charm.
Description: The perfect shirt to not wear when handling loose diamonds in your hot tub. Whether you're with The Agency or are just a thrower, this is required gear for smoking some heavy doobies or escaping toxic lab rat cancer snakes. NOTE: I have two versions of this design. This one does not have the movie quote, making it more like an in-universe shirt that an employee of Molokai Cargo would wear - or NOT wear, wink wink!
Description: Limón–Chacon IV was the only bout between the two fighters where a world title was involved. The fight was held on December 11, 1982, at the Memorial Auditorium in Sacramento, California. The Ring heralded this fight as their "fight of the year". Keith Jackson was commentating at ringside and the fight was televised live on ABC's Wide World of Sports.
Description: "Rafael 'Bazooka' Limon of Mexico, trailing on all three judges' scorecards, landed 13 unanswered punches to knock out Rolando Navarrete at 3:10 of the 12th round Saturday and regain his WBC junior lightweight championship. Limon started his barrage in the waning seconds of the 12th round. A left by the southpaw from Mexico City backed Navarrete, who now lives in Honolulu, into a neutral corner. Two right-left combinations kept Navarrete penned in and from there Limon landed four rights and three lefts to the head. The last left sent Navarrete to the canvas as the bell rung and referee Joey Curtis then counted him out."
