Seattle Socks
Description: Seattle Pilots, Seattle, Washington — The Pilots’ 1969 logo featured a clean, circular design with a white baseball bearing red stitching, overlaid by a navy-blue pilot’s wing insignia and a red “S,” visually tying aviation imagery to Seattle’s aerospace identity. The team existed for only one season as an American League expansion club, plagued by severe financial problems, poor ownership capitalization, and an unfinished Sick’s Stadium, all of which contributed to low attendance and mounting debt. On the field, the Pilots struggled to a 64–98 record, finishing last in the AL West, and despite having notable players like Tommy Harper and Fred Talbot, the franchise collapsed and relocated to Milwaukee just before the 1970 season, becoming t
Description: Ken Griffey Jr The Kid Basketball Legend Signature Vintage Retro 80s 90s Bootleg Rap Style
Ken Griffey Jr The Kid Basketball Legend Signature Vintage Retro 80s 90s Bootleg Rap Style Socks
by CarDE
$14 $20
Description: In 1984, this pink toe truck’s iconic status was cemented in history when Mr. Lincoln decided to put the truck on his building’s roof at the company’s Fairview Avenue and Mercer Street location. It was now on display for millions of drivers that came off the Mercer Street exit from I-5 and became a fixture for decades to come. of course, long gone is the old towing yard at the end of the Mercer Street exit, but this bubblegum pink tow truck with five toes on top can still be found, though you'll need to visit the Museum of History and Industry to catch a look.
Description: The Seattle Post-Intelligencer was founded in 1863 as the weekly Seattle Gazette, and was later published daily in broadsheet format. It was long one of the city's two daily newspapers, along with The Seattle Times, until it became an online-only publication in 2009. The P-I is known for the iconic 13.5-ton, 30-foot neon globe which sat atop its headquarters since 1948 and featured the words "It's in the P-I" rotating around the globe and an 18-foot eagle perched atop with wings stretched upwards.
Description: Ken Griffey Jr The Kid Basketball Legend Signature Vintage Retro 80s 90s Bootleg Rap Style
Ken Griffey Jr The Kid Basketball Legend Signature Vintage Retro 80s 90s Bootleg Rap Style Socks
by CarDE
$14 $20
Ken Griffey Jr MOELLER Away Jersey (Front & Back Print) Socks
by DarkLordPug
$14 $20
Description: The Seattle Rainiers, originally named the Seattle Indians and also known as the Seattle Angels, were a Minor League Baseball team in Seattle, Washington, that played in the Pacific Coast League from 1903 to 1906 and 1919 to 1968. They were initially named for the indigenous Native American population of the Pacific Northwest, and changed their name after being acquired by the Rainier Brewing Company, which was in turn named for nearby Mount Rainier.
Jaxon Smith-Njigba Seattle Seahawks dunks on the goalpost crossbar Socks
by vanbeard-vintage
$14 $20
Seattle Seahawks Devon Witherspoon Jaxon Smith Njigba Kenneth Walker III Socks
by Kryon Studio
$14 $20
Description: The Seattle Rainiers, originally named the Seattle Indians and also known as the Seattle Angels, were a Minor League Baseball team in Seattle, Washington, that played in the Pacific Coast League from 1903 to 1906 and 1919 to 1968. They were initially named for the indigenous Native American population of the Pacific Northwest, and changed their name after being acquired by the Rainier Brewing Company, which was in turn named for nearby Mount Rainier.
Description: For a good part of the last century, Gai's Northwest Bakeries was Seattle's largest baker, supplying high-end restaurants and fast-food chains alike, as well as area grocery stores. Founded by Italian immigrant Giglio Gai in 1932, he built the business from the ground up, but his sons Phil and Henry turned it into a powerhouse. The brother's in cartoon form appeared on all of Gai's delivery trucks and in advertising, but what most Seattleites didn't know was that the cartoons depicted the Gai brothers themselves. The taller one with spectacles and chef hat was Henry, known as Mr. Inside. His shorter dark-haired companion was his brother, Phil, known as Mr. Outside. This design is based on promotional buttons kids would receive when touring
Description: In 1940, the owners of Seattle’s Playland Amusement Park decided to build a racetrack where they could host various motorsports events. Calling it Aurora Stadium Speedway, the new 1/4 mile dirt track opened in 1941 and quickly became a popular attraction. Aurora hosted hot rod races one night and midgets on another night, usually Fridays and Saturdays, but as America entered WWII, racing was put on hold at the end of '41. The end of the war saw the boys come home, and racing resumed in '46. Soon, the track would get paved and stock cars were added to the mix. As Seattle's population grew into the once rural area, noise complaints by neighbors coupled with the slow decline of the amusement park led to the track was closing down in '58.
Description: Randy's Restaurant was a kitschy 24-hour restaurant in Tukwila, Washington with an aeronautical theme that served up classic American diner food for 40 years before closing their doors for good. Whether you were a pilot, engineer, or just visiting the museum of flight, Randy's was the go-to spot for breakfast any time of the day, any time of the year. With countless aircraft models hanging from the ceiling and artifacts donated by commercial and military pilots who frequented the establishment, the place was filled with eye candy that was almost as good as the food.
