Heroic Bear Stickers
Description: A cartoon bear with brown fur, wearing blue underwear with white clouds, a red cape, and a red scarf with a gold medal featuring a white 'B'. The bear has a neutral expression, round ears, and a simple black nose and eyes. It stands upright with its arms slightly out to the sides.
Superhero Bear with Bitcoin Medal and Clouded Underwear Sticker
by FARMERSTYLESS
$3.00 $3.50
Description: A bright and powerful safety awareness design featuring heroic teddy bears, heart shields, locks, and bold protective lettering. Perfect for parents, teachers, child advocates, school staff, daycare workers, and anyone who supports keeping kids safe. This colorful bear design combines cute mascot energy with a strong positive message about protection, care, and childhood safety.
Heroic Bears Protect Kids Safety Awareness Sticker
by KenMeskill Ait
$3.00 $3.50
Description: Defend the frozen north with this majestic Greenland Defense Front design. Featuring a battle-hardened polar bear warrior standing atop an icy crag, clad in detailed tribal leather armor and wielding a primitive spear. This gritty, vintage-style illustration is the ultimate symbol of arctic resilience, perfect for fantasy RPG enthusiasts, D&D players, and fans of heroic animal artwork.
Greenland Defense Front: Armored Polar Bear Sentinel - Vintage Fantasy Warrior Art Sticker
by Last Place Legend
$3.00 $3.50
Description: A vintage engraving-style illustration of a bear standing triumphantly on a rock pile, raising a small pebble high overhead like a hard-won trophy, dramatic light rays behind it. A fun gift for rock hounds, bear lovers, and anyone who celebrates the small victories. Perfect for nature lovers, hikers, and rock and mineral collectors.
I Came, I Saw, I Picked Up A Rock - Funny Vintage Bear Design Sticker
by SmashYou Warllow
$3.00 $3.50
Description: World War 2 had it's share heroes, one of the most colourful is Corporal Wotjek. Rescued as a cub by the Polish Army during WW2 and stayed with their regiment, fed baby formula in a vodka bottle. He was so loved that, when told they couldn't transport no military personal or equipment, they enrolled him as an armoury officer. He carried anti-tank shells to long range guns, ate cigarettes (even when lit), drank beer and, while foraging the soldiers bags for fruit, found a Russian spy in camp, scared him right into the arms of the soldiers nearby. He was promoted twice in his time there and, after the war, moved to Scotland with two of his friends. He lived out his days playing football and eating honey and jam with the locals.
