Mighty Socks
Description: Mighty Shrikes - Strike Fighter Squadron 94 (VFA-94), also known as the Mighty Shrikes, is a United States Navy fighter squadron stationed at Naval Air Station Lemoore. It is an operational fleet squadron currently flying the F/A-18F Super Hornet. It is attached to Carrier Air Wing 17 (CVW 17) and based at NAS Lemoore, California. Its tail code is "NA" and its radio call sign is "Hobo".
Description: "Step into the ring of nostalgia and questionable life choices with this 'Mighty Mick’s Boxing Gym' tee—a not-so-subtle nod to everyone’s favorite grumpy trainer from Rocky. Because nothing screams 'fitness goals' like a fictional gym that probably doesn’t pass health inspections." Keywords: Mighty Mick’s, boxing gym, Rocky, sarcastic, vintage, grumpy, nostalgia, black tee, parody, fitness, humor, iconic, retro vibes, training, tough love, movie-inspired.
Description: The Mighty Atom was a 1958 educational film followed by a companion comic book series produced by the power industry to promote nuclear power. Enlisting the help of Reddy Kilowatt, the mascot who helped sell the idea of electricity to Americans starting in 1926, The Mighty Atom welcomed Americans to the atomic age of clean nuclear energy.
Description: This design was inspired by the 1976 Sylvester Stallone classic, Rocky. The hard nosed, battle scarred, tough as nail manager of Rocky Balboa. The pain and experience as a young fighter without any coaching and managing in his hay day led to a shortened professional boxing career. Mickey sees the raw talent in Rocky and through hardship and guidance, they forged a lasting bond beyond boxing.
Description: Reddy Kilowatt is a fictional character that acted as spokesman for electricity generation in the United States for over 70 years. He is drawn as a stick figure whose body, limbs, and hair are made of stylized lightning bolts and whose bulbous head has a light bulb for a nose and wall outlets for ears. His primary purpose was to put a friendly face on the newfangled electrical systems that were commonplace in the cities in the 1920s, but rural areas remained chronically underserved as people had many misconceptions about electricity. In 1930 almost 90 percent of farms in the United States were still without access to electric service, so new messaging targeting farmers were deployed to win over skeptical rural residents.
