Torpedo Socks
Description: RMS Lusitania was a British ocean liner that was sunk on 7 May 1915 by a German U-boat 11 miles (18 km) off the southern coast of Ireland, killing 1,198 passengers and crew. The sinking occurred about two years before the United States declaration of war on Germany. Although the Lusitania sinking was a major factor in building support for a war, war was eventually declared only after the Imperial German Government resumed the use of unrestricted submarine warfare against American shipping in an attempt to break the transatlantic supply chain from the USA to Britain, and after the Zimmermann Telegram.
Description: So much anti-Vought propaganda is going out right now and we are clearing this up right now. Torpedo did not cause this, he was actually stationed in NY at the time.
Torpedo Did Not Cause The Cuban Missile Crisis Socks
by SicklySaint
$14 $20
Description: The RMS Lusitania's black hull and white superstructure glow with deck lights as a submarine slips through the water off her side, foreshadowing the torpedo attack that would sink her. Thick impasto brushstrokes in Van Gogh's Starry Night style fill the sky with bright yellow stars, a glowing crescent moon, and a distant lighthouse on the shore.
Description: HMCS Haida is a destroyer of Canada, first commissioned in 1943. This vintage naval artwork depicts a Channel sea near chalk cliffs with distant escorts and a weathered wartime hull. Weathered steel, directional light and foaming waves give the main vessel depth and a sense of movement, while ship-name lettering and a country emblem complete the composition. A historical illustration for naval enthusiasts, maritime collectors and military history readers. Every image in this collection is created with care and the intention of making its details as complete and historically accurate as possible. The scene is an artistic reconstruction, not a documentary photograph; the commissioning year refers to the vessel’s first entry into service rathe
Description: ORP Błyskawica is a destroyer of Poland, first commissioned in 1937. This vintage naval artwork depicts a Channel sea near green-topped cliffs with naval camouflage and distant Allied escorts. Weathered steel, directional light and foaming waves give the main vessel depth and a sense of movement, while ship-name lettering and a country emblem complete the composition. A historical illustration for naval enthusiasts, maritime collectors and military history readers. Every image in this collection is created with care and the intention of making its details as complete and historically accurate as possible. The scene is an artistic reconstruction, not a documentary photograph; the commissioning year refers to the vessel’s first entry into ser
Description: HMS Cossack is a destroyer of United Kingdom, first commissioned in 1938. This vintage naval artwork depicts a cold sea near green-topped cliffs with distant escorts and propeller aircraft. Weathered steel, directional light and foaming waves give the main vessel depth and a sense of movement, while ship-name lettering and a country emblem complete the composition. A historical illustration for naval enthusiasts, maritime collectors and military history readers. Every image in this collection is created with care and the intention of making its details as complete and historically accurate as possible. The scene is an artistic reconstruction, not a documentary photograph; the commissioning year refers to the vessel’s first entry into servic
Description: USS Fletcher is a destroyer of United States, first commissioned in 1942. This vintage naval artwork depicts a tropical sea at dusk with funnel smoke, gunfire and distant destroyer escorts. Weathered steel, directional light and foaming waves give the main vessel depth and a sense of movement, while ship-name lettering and a country emblem complete the composition. A historical illustration for naval enthusiasts, maritime collectors and military history readers. Every image in this collection is created with care and the intention of making its details as complete and historically accurate as possible. The scene is an artistic reconstruction, not a documentary photograph; the commissioning year refers to the vessel’s first entry into servic
Description: Fubuki is a destroyer of Japan, first commissioned in 1928. This vintage naval artwork depicts a moonlit Pacific sea with distant escort ships, gunfire and bright bow waves. Weathered steel, directional light and foaming waves give the main vessel depth and a sense of movement, while ship-name lettering and a country emblem complete the composition. A historical illustration for naval enthusiasts, maritime collectors and military history readers. Every image in this collection is created with care and the intention of making its details as complete and historically accurate as possible. The scene is an artistic reconstruction, not a documentary photograph; the commissioning year refers to the vessel’s first entry into service rather than th
Description: Yukikaze is a destroyer of Japan, first commissioned in 1940. This vintage naval artwork depicts a rough sea near green mountainous islands with gunfire and distant escort vessels. Weathered steel, directional light and foaming waves give the main vessel depth and a sense of movement, while ship-name lettering and a country emblem complete the composition. A historical illustration for naval enthusiasts, maritime collectors and military history readers. Every image in this collection is created with care and the intention of making its details as complete and historically accurate as possible. The scene is an artistic reconstruction, not a documentary photograph; the commissioning year refers to the vessel’s first entry into service rather
Description: VT-8 “Torpedo Eight” artwork honoring the courageous TBD Devastator crews of USS Hornet during WWII. Famous for their sacrifice at the Battle of Midway, the squadron pressed their attack against overwhelming odds in one of naval aviation’s most pivotal moments. This bold, vintage-style design captures bravery, carrier aviation history, and Pacific War heritage.
Description: A clean technical tribute to the Grumman TBF Avenger, the torpedo bomber that became one of the U.S. Navy’s most important carrier aircraft of World War II. Presented as a detailed side-profile blueprint, this design showcases the rugged engineering and unmistakable silhouette of the Avenger, making it perfect for aviation historians, model builders, restorers, and naval aviation enthusiasts.
Description: A vintage aviation poster featuring five olive-green military bomber planes flying in formation through soft pastel clouds above bold cream typography reading FLIGHT 19.
Flight 19 Bermuda Triangle Disappearance Mystery Graphic Socks
by SkitDigital
$14 $20
Description: SS Aguila was a British steam passenger liner. She was built in Dundee in 1917 and was sunk by enemy action in the North Atlantic in 1941. She belonged to Yeoward Line, which carried passengers and fruit between Liverpool, Lisbon, Madeira and the Canary Islands. Aguila is Spanish for eagle, and a popular name for ships. This was the second in Yeoward Brothers' fleet, the first Aguila having been built in 1909 and sunk by U-28 in 1915.
Description: USS Alcedo (SP-166) was a yacht in the United States Navy. She was the first American vessel lost in World War I. Alcedo was built as SY Veglia in 1895 at Glasgow, Scotland, by D. and W. Henderson and Company for the banker Nathaniel de Rothschild. She was purchased by the Navy on 1 June 1917 from Mr. George W. C. Drexel of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and commissioned at New York City on 28 July 1917. Assigned to the Patrol Force, Alcedo departed Newport, Rhode Island on 5 August 1917. Steaming via Newfoundland and the Azores, the yacht arrived at Brest, France on the 30th. During her brief Navy career, the yacht conducted anti-submarine patrols and convoy-escort missions along the French coast. On two occasions, she rescued crew members
Description: Beauty and brilliance combined! This fantastic historical tribute features the iconic actress and inventor, with her groundbreaking frequency-hopping torpedo technology reflected brilliantly in her sunglasses.
Hedy Lamarr Frequency Hopping Shades Reflection Socks
by Bad Decisions
$14 $20
