Atomic City Stickers
City - Atomic Vegas - Las Vegas - Sign - Blast Sticker
by Military Insignia Clothing and Products
$3.50
Description: A monumental clash of titans in a gritty, vintage-inspired Japanese manga style. This illustration features a legendary Atomic Kaiju facing off against a powerful Ultra Hero in a classic "Grindhouse" layout. Using a striking palette of Atomic Orange, Aged Cream, and Deep Black, the design incorporates authentic halftone textures, distressed paper effects, and bold Japanese typography. Perfect for fans of Tokusatsu, giant monster cinema, and 70s sci-fi aesthetic. This high-contrast piece captures the raw energy of an urban battle on a colossal scale.
Description: ASHLEY – Atomic Heart, Future Mind is a retro‑futuristic sci‑fi poster bursting with atomic‑age style and rocket‑powered attitude. A sharp‑minded, sharp‑aimed heroine stands ready with her ray gun against a skyline of flying saucers, rockets and glowing atomic architecture. Perfect for fans of vintage sci‑fi, pulp adventure, atomic‑era aesthetics and bold cinematic artwork. This design feels like a lost mid‑century classic from a future that isn’t given… it’s built.
Description: Showcase your love for Richland, Washington with this unique design featuring the city's nickname, 'The Atomic City.' This illustration highlights the city's scenic beauty, iconic landmarks, and a cyclist, making it a great addition to any wardrobe or home decor. Perfect for locals and visitors alike, this design is a wonderful way to express your connection to Richland.
Description: Unleash the ultimate king of monsters with this striking, high-contrast graphic inspired by "Kaiju rampage under a glowing sky". Featuring a powerful distressed style, this artwork captures kaiju unleashing its signature electric blue atomic breath, obliterating a metropolitan skyline under a full moon. Complete with authentic Japanese katakana typography and a gritty stencil aesthetic, this design is engineered for maximum visibility among kaiju enthusiasts, otaku, manga readers, and fans of classic tokusatsu cinema. Perfect for vintage sci-fi lovers looking for a bold, cinematic statement piece. Not official
Description: Vegas World was a space-themed casino and hotel on Las Vegas Boulevard in Las Vegas, Nevada. It was owned and operated by Bob Stupak, and was also signed as Bob Stupak's Vegas World. Stupak initially opened a small casino, Bob Stupak's World Famous Million-Dollar Historic Gambling Museum and Casino, on the property in 1974, but it was destroyed in a fire later that year. Stupak later opened Vegas World on July 13, 1979, on the same property. defunct casinos
Description: The Nevada Palace was a small, locals‑oriented Boulder Highway casino that operated from 1979 to 2008, known for its low‑key vibe, long‑tenured staff, and the kind of modest, lived‑in atmosphere that defined the early Boulder Strip. It opened in July 1979 with about 100 rooms and a group of mixed local and California owners, but the property struggled financially in its early years, entering Chapter 11 bankruptcy twice—first in 1980 and again in 1983. After the second bankruptcy, operators Wortman and Schiff took over, eventually expanding the hotel to more than 200 rooms. Nevada Palace wasn’t a flashy resort; it was a grind joint with a loyal customer base and a staff that often stayed for decades. Nevada Palace closed in February 2008
Description: The Nevada Palace was a small, locals‑oriented Boulder Highway casino that operated from 1979 to 2008, known for its low‑key vibe, long‑tenured staff, and the kind of modest, lived‑in atmosphere that defined the early Boulder Strip. It opened in July 1979 with about 100 rooms and a group of mixed local and California owners, but the property struggled financially in its early years, entering Chapter 11 bankruptcy twice—first in 1980 and again in 1983. After the second bankruptcy, operators Wortman and Schiff took over, eventually expanding the hotel to more than 200 rooms. Nevada Palace wasn’t a flashy resort; it was a grind joint with a loyal customer base and a staff that often stayed for decades. Nevada Palace closed in February 2008
