Unique Socks
Description: A stark tribute to Platoon, the definitive 1986 cinematic experience that brought the brutal realities of the Vietnam War to the screen. Oliver Stone's visceral, Oscar-winning film pulls no punches as it follows the spiritual and moral destruction of Chris Taylor (Charlie Sheen) and his comrades. This design captures the film's core theme, memorialized in the final, chilling thought from Taylor's narration: "The first of war is innocen."
PLATOON - The First Casualty Of War Is Innocence (1986) Socks
by Breakfast Club Studio
$14 $20
Traveling Wilburys - Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1 Socks
by Street Art Album
$14 $20
Description: BASKETBALL, SPORTS, WORKING OUT, WORKOUT, HARD WORK, FUN, SPORT, SPORT TEAM, UNIQUE,
WORKING OUT BECAUSE PUNCHING PEOPLE IS FROWNED UPON Socks
by Green Cow Land
$14 $20
Description: A collection of doodles that usually end up drawn on the edges of a notebook. Not everything has to make sense and be perfect. It’s absolutely fine to express your weird side.Encourages you to sketch a little doodle next time you are on hold, taking notes in class, or making a grocery list.
![Crazy Eddie [Defunct Electronics Chain] Socks](https://images.teepublic.com/derived/production/designs/48321139_1/1690245514/i_m:bi_production_blanks_bo1gqvexs2vhxc8ulle7_1762183672,c_0_37_192x)
Description: Crazy Eddie was a consumer electronics chain in the Northeastern United States. The chain was started in 1971 in Brooklyn, New York, by businessmen Eddie and Sam M. Antar, and was previously named ERS Electronics (ERS stood for Eddie, Rose and Sam; Rose and Sam were Eddie's parents). The chain rose to prominence throughout the Tri-State area (New York-New Jersey-Connecticut) as much for its prices as for its memorable radio and television commercials, featuring a frenetic, "crazy" character played by radio DJ Jerry Carroll (who copied most of his shtick from early TV commercial pioneer, used car and electronics salesman Earl "Madman" Muntz). At its peak, Crazy Eddie had 43 stores in four states and reported more than $300 million in sales.
