Kawasaki Japan Stickers

Kawasaki ninja

Are you planning a journey to Japan? Let’s find the name of the destination city in our gallery.

The Sublime 1977 Kawasaki Z 1000 Motorcycle by MotorManiac

Japanese for fast motorcycle

Japanese for fast motorcycle

The unique and surreal nation that is Japan is comprised of municipalities. Each municipality has it's own cool characteristics, personality, and even their own logos. Proudly represent your favorite municipality with this stylish Japanese Municipality design, featuring the actual logo from the municipality office in Japan. Collect them all!

Kawasaki C-2 Big Plane in Pop Art

Motorcycle Ninja Guy.

Japanese Kawasaki Motorcycle design fitting for people who loves motorcycle. it can also be given as a birthday or Christmas give to your best friend, relative, boyfriend, or girlfriend who also loves the sports bike.

Kawasaki Ki-61 Hien for players of War Thunder

vintage racing

The unique and surreal nation that is Japan is comprised of municipalities. Each municipality has it’s own cool characteristics, personality, and even their own logos. Proudly represent your favorite municipality with this stylish Japanese Municipality design, featuring the actual logo from the municipality office in Japan. Collect them all!

Custom Paint Design for a Kawasaki Ninja ZX-10R

Cool design featuring Japan largest cities (Tokyo, Yokohama, Osaka, Nagoya, Sapporo, Kyoto, Kobe, Fukuoka, Kawasaki, Hiroshima, Kitakyūshū, Sendai, etc.). The background is The Great Wave off Kanagawa, by Katsushika Hokusai.

A European airshow flying display debut from this Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force Kawasaki P-1. One of a pair visiting RIAT 2015 at RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire. Sony DSC-HX1

Running from Godzilla

Tokyo South mission, the Kanji says Tokyo. Rep your mission on your P-Day with a hoodie, or rep it everyday with a sticker or water bottle. Buy a clock and set it to your missionaries time!

"Dynamic design inspired by the iconic cultural elements of Japan, featuring bold colors and striking graphics for a distinct and eye-catching look."

The unique and surreal nation that is Japan is comprised of municipalities. Each municipality has it’s own cool characteristics, personality, and even their own logos. Proudly represent your favorite municipality with this stylish Japanese Municipality design, featuring the actual logo from the municipality office in Japan. Collect them all!

Motorcycle Themed Illustration

Kawasaki Ninja Sakura desing.

The Takahashi Unions (高橋ユニオンズ, Takahashi Yunionzu) were a Japanese team in Nippon Professional Baseball. A Pacific League expansion team in 1954, they were brought into the league to increase the number of teams to eight. The team was stocked with players from the other Pacific League teams, including aging pitcher Victor Starffin. In their three years of existence the team finished in the second division every season. The Unions played their games at Kawasaki Stadium in Kawasaki, Kanagawa.

A great design of the Tokyo Bay roadmap with the names of the main cities of the area

Ninja Kawasaki Motorcycle

Long before Suzuka Circuit and Fuji Speedway were built, Tamagawa Speedway opened in 9 May, 1936, as Japan’s first purpose-built racing circuit. It was a 1.2 kilometre (or three-quarter mile) asymmetrical oval, with a tightly packed dirt surface. With the backing of the Tokyo Yokohama Electric Railway company (a predecessor of today’s Tokyu Railways), and the Hochi Shimbun newspaper, Fujimoto’s dream was realized when the speedway opened its doors and held its first major competition: The 1st National Automobile Racing Tournament on 7 June, 1936. Fujimoto even raced himself, driving a Bugatti to second place in the 30 kilometre Bosch Cup Race.

Original character, who is ready to rip it up! All the newspapers are Delaware derived. The bike has original art that my daughter drew.

Anata no Warehouse Monochrome

Long before Suzuka Circuit and Fuji Speedway were built, Tamagawa Speedway opened in 9 May, 1936, as Japan’s first purpose-built racing circuit. It was a 1.2 kilometre (or three-quarter mile) asymmetrical oval, with a tightly packed dirt surface. With the backing of the Tokyo Yokohama Electric Railway company (a predecessor of today’s Tokyu Railways), and the Hochi Shimbun newspaper, Fujimoto’s dream was realized when the speedway opened its doors and held its first major competition: The 1st National Automobile Racing Tournament on 7 June, 1936. Fujimoto even raced himself, driving a Bugatti to second place in the 30 kilometre Bosch Cup Race.

Shot on Eastern Blvd, Montgomery, AL