Seattle Socks
Description: Abe “Al” Wexler opened his first Al’s Auto Supply store in Everett, Washington back in 1955. Al grew his business into a chain of 15 locations throughout the Northwest, becoming gear head’s auto parts store of choice. In the mid ’80s, Al sold the chain, which continued to operate as Al’s Auto Supply until it was sold again in 1999 and the locations rebranded as part of a larger national chain.
Description: Step up to the plate in style with this playful moose mascot design! Featuring a cheerful cartoon moose in full baseball gear, ready to pitch a perfect strike, this design is a home run for sports fans, animal lovers, and anyone who loves fun, retro-style characters. Whether you're headed to a ball game or just want to add a sporty twist to your wardrobe, this tee brings the energy of the game with a whimsical twist. Great for kids, adults, and team spirit! Perfect for: 🧢 Baseball fans 🦌 Animal and nature lovers 🎨 Cartoon and retro design enthusiasts 🎁 Fun, sporty gifts for all ages
Description: Introducing our electrifying "Hype-Beast" Football Mascot T-shirt – where sports enthusiasm meets streetwear swagger! This exclusive design seamlessly blends the world of football fandom with the vibrant energy of hype-beast culture, resulting in a must-have wardrobe essential for every sports and style aficionado.
Description: The peanut butter brand known as Sunny Jim was manufactured in Seattle, Washington by Germanus Wilhelm Firnstahl in 1921 after he moved to Seattle from Wisconsin and bought a peanut roaster. Firnstahl based the apple-cheeked character seen on the jars on his son, Lowell. By the 1950s, the brand accounted for nearly a third of all peanut butter sold in the Puget Sound area. The company was sold in 1979, though the large sign remained on the Airport Way South factory for decades after the peanut butter was no longer in production, resulting in the "Sunny Jim building" becoming a well-known landmark. In 1997, there was a fire at this plant (then owned by the city of Seattle) which destroyed the sign and a portion of the building.
Description: Seattle SuperSonics, Seattle, Washington — The 1967 SuperSonics logo debuted with a bright green and gold basketball backdrop featuring the Seattle skyline and the Space Needle rising through the center, a forward-looking symbol that tied the new NBA franchise to Seattle’s emerging modern identity. As an expansion team in their inaugural 1967–68 season, the Sonics struggled mightily on the court, finishing 23–59 under coach Al Bianchi, but they succeeded in establishing a strong local following and a distinct visual brand that immediately set them apart. Despite the losses, the foundation was laid for future growth through the draft and trades, making 1967 a formative year that introduced professional basketball to Seattle and
Description: Released on October 1, 1988, Superfuzz Bigmuff is the debut album by the Seattle grunge band Mudhoney. The album was named after two of the band's favorite guitar effects pedals: the Super-Fuzz and the Big Muff, which helped to provide the band's signature "dirty" sound. During initial release, the EP sold poorly, however, it has since been acknowledged as one of the seminal records of the Seattle scene.
Description: Great design for the Seattleite living in this great music city of Washington oozing the great Seattle Sound. A city with a great influence on the grunge movement which some see as a fusion of punk rock and heavy metal. Great for the seattleite living in Redmond, Clyde Hill, Sammamish, Bellevue, Yarrow or any one of Seattle's great places.
Description: Tucked into the side of the Moore Hotel (built in 1907), this old school dive bar bordering Seattle’s Belltown neighborhood first opened it’s doors in 1939. They served up cheap (and stiff!) drinks from nice, but no-nonsense bartenders in a colorful, no-fuss, vintage atmosphere. It was the kind of place where bike messengers, old-timers, metal heads, hipsters, and oddball downtown characters sat side-by-side in harmony. They also had live music, dart boards, pool tables, a killer happy hour, and strangely, really good food. It closed suddenly in Spring 2016 and locals have lamented the loss of “the last real bar in Seattle” ever since.
