88 Stickers
Description: The Crazy 88 was O-Ren Ishii's personal army, under the leadership of Johnny Mo. The Crazy 88 have resided in Japan for an unknown amount of time as a major Yakuza gang. One year after the Massacre at Two Pines, O-Ren Ishii, with the help of Bill was able to take control of many major companies in Japan and became what Beatrix Kiddo referred to as the "Queen of Tokyo's underworld." With her financial power, she was able to gain leadership of the Crazy 88, and thus they were to follow her orders from then on.
Description: The Oldsmobile 88 (marketed from 1989 on as the Eighty Eight) is a full-size car that was sold and produced by Oldsmobile from 1949 until 1999. From 1950 to 1974, the 88 was the division's most profitable line, particularly the entry level models such as the 88 and Dynamic 88. The 88 series was also an image leader for Oldsmobile, particularly in the early years.
Description: The House of Blue Leaves was a Japanese bar and the headquarters of O-Ren Ishii and the Crazy 88 during the time of the arrival of Beatrix Kiddo. The Crazy 88, Gogo Yubari, Sofie Fatale and O-Ren Ishii were positioned on the top floor room overseeing the Blue Leaves Pond Area which stood the ground for the crossing execution of O-Ren Ishii by Beatrix Kiddo Black Mamba via the means of the Hattori Hanzo Sword and was the same means for the Massacre Of The Crazy 88, The Bodyguard and Johnny Mo.
Description: The 1958 model is best known in Oldsmobile as the year of the "ChromeMobile" thanks to tremendous splatterings of chrome trim on the body, particularly on the higher-priced Super 88 and Ninety-Eight models. The styling was advertised by Olds as the "Mobile Look." The Dynamic 88 debuted in 1958 and lasted through 1966 positioned as the entry level model below the Super 88.
Description: Alan Page jersey number 88 in Minnesota Vikings purple and gold with facsimile autograph, based off the classic game-worn jersey. Page was the most dominant defensive tackle of his era — the first defensive player to win the NFL MVP Award in 1971, a Hall of Famer, and a member of the legendary Purple People Eaters who later distinguished himself as a Minnesota Supreme Court Justice.
