Dive Socks
Description: Originally a leather bar with an obvious western theme when it opened in 1974, this West Village gay bar eventually played host to a rather diverse crowd with campy drag shows in it's latter years up until it's closing in 2014. This design celebrates Boots & Saddle's earliest incarnation that would end up becoming a 40-year old icon of New York's diverse LGBT scene.
Description: Local watering holes come and go all the time, but not too many have left an impression on the Detroit rock scene the way the legendary Blondies did before it closed in 1994. The 7 Mile Road dive on Detroit's west side was a staple during the glory days of '80s metal and punk.
Description: Polynesian Turtle Tattoo Design -Divemaster Scuba Diving. Get this Vintage Scuba Dive Polynesian turtle design for your diver or dive buddy. If you are a scuba diver or snorkeler that loves being out on the open ocean, bay or reef and seeing all the ocean life then this design is ideal. Dive Hawaii
Description: Arnold's Beach Bar – Waikiki's Iconic Tiki Dive Bar Since the 1980s Arnold's Beach Bar proudly calls itself "Waikiki’s last tiki bar," and whether that’s true or not, one thing’s for sure—it’s a true local gem. This laid-back Waikiki dive bar has been serving up cold drinks and good vibes for decades, offering a no-frills, vintage tiki experience just steps from the beach. Known for its throwback charm, Arnold’s feels like a place you discovered in the 1980s and never wanted to leave. With its classic tropical décor, affordable cocktails, and a loyal local following, Arnold’s Beach Bar stands out as a must-visit spot for anyone seeking an authentic Honolulu bar experience.
Description: Jules Maes Saloon dates back to the early days of Seattle in 1888 when it originally opened its doors along what is now Airport Way. Customers consisted of mostly lumberjacks and fishermen as Georgetown was the city's industrial district with no shortage of working men wanting a stiff drink. The bar closed in 1920 when prohibition came around, but reopened several doors down in 1939 in the building affectionately known by locals as the “Brick Store” which had previously been home to the Georgetown Grocery Company.
