Settlers Socks
Description: I didn't like the Nazis. I guess that makes me "Anti-German". - White - Front IF you were to listen to zionists, because you don't like genocide, that makes you antisemitic. #SubversiveWare Subversive Ware SubversiveWare #TrendingNow I can personalize any product with mix and match. Please contact me for options.
I didn't like the Nazis. I guess that makes me "Anti-German". - White - Front Socks
by SubversiveWare
$20
Description: This Catan resource tiles design is made for every board gamer who has ever desperately traded sheep for ore on a Friday night — wear the obsession proudly. Five iconic hexagonal resource tiles — sheep, wood, ore, wheat, and brick — are illustrated in a clean, cartoonish style on a bold black background, capturing the cozy, competitive spirit of the world's most beloved strategy game.
Description: Celebrate Westhampton, Long Island, New York with a design inspired by the historic mill and crossroads that helped shape the original hamlet. The Beaver Dam mill area near Montauk Highway and Old Country Road was an early center of the Westhampton community, giving this design a deep local-history identity.
Description: STOP ISRAEL'S GENOCIDE - White - Double-sided American taxpayers funds an automatic $3.8B to Israel annually, plus additional billions in replenishing the bombs it uses against its neighbors - in the region. America doesn't have money to for food nor education nor healthcare for its own citizens but can find the money to fund Israel's wars and lifestyle. #SubversiveWare Subversive Ware SubversiveWare #TrendingNow I can personalize any product with mix and match. Please contact me for options.
Description: In 1796, the Davidson brothers, John and Robert, came to western Pennsylvania as the first settlers of a heavily wooded valley along the Beaver River. They settled on a 200-acre tract that they received half for settling and purchased the balance for $100. The brothers named the area Wampum, after the traditional shell beads of the Eastern Woodlands tribes of Native Americans. Wampum would eventually attract additional settlers, and hosted one of the few trading posts in the in region, and later, would be a key railroad junction for coal, passenger, and cargo lines. Located 35 miles from Pittsburgh, Wampum remains an out-of-the-way borough with a population under 600, so the sentiment of this '70s era tourist design still holds true today.
