Cycling Socks
Description: Tires Etc is a real-life auto repair and tire shop located in West Chester, Pennsylvania. The shop serves as the primary filming location and the inspiration for the show's fictional workplace, the Valley Forge Automotive Center The Valley Forge Automotive Center is the primary, fictional setting for the Netflix workplace comedy series Tires. The show follows the hapless manager Will, who struggles to keep his father's failing auto-repair shop afloat while constantly being undermined and tormented by his troublemaking cousin and employee, Shane (played by comedian Shane Gillis).
Description: This humorous mountain biking design is perfect for cyclists who love trail riding, outdoor adventures, and a good joke. Featuring a scenic mountain landscape, forest trees, a winding trail, and a rider silhouette, this artwork captures the thrill of biking in nature. The funny quote “Cheaper Than Therapy – But Not Really” makes it a great gift for MTB lovers, trail enthusiasts, weekend riders, and anyone who finds freedom on two wheels. Perfect for shirts, stickers, and accessories for cyclists who appreciate adrenaline and humor.
Description: DYNO was a BMX bike and bike products company started by Bob Morales in 1982. DYNO’s first products were BMX racing apparel and number plates and DYNO gear was used and endorsed by many top BMX and Freestyle riders and teams, including; GT Bicycles, SE Racing, Auburn Cycles, Robinson Racing, and Team Powerlite. Riders included Eddie Fiola, Mike Dominguez, Greg Hill, Gary Ellis, and many others. In 1985 Bob Morales said “GT Bicycles made an offer to buy Dyno. I accepted their offer because Dyno was severely undercapitalized and in need of investment. I negotiated a contract with GT to design bicycle frames and components and to consult on a marketing strategy for them.” Morales developed a line of DYNO frames and bicycles for GT.
Description: Torker BMX existed between 1976 and 1984 during which time they handcrafted some of the best BMX frames ever made. Prior to Torker, the company was run by John Johnson, Steve Johnson's dad. The first Torker frame design was actually introduced by Steve Rink of Peddlepower Cycles as John's son, Doug, wanted a lighter frame to race with in 1975. Steve Rink and John Johnson had the first frame built under the Texon name.
