Shayne Stickers
Description: Step back in time with this authentic reproduction of the April 1962 cover of Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine. Featuring sleek and sultry mid-century noir cover art of a glamorous femme fatale with a smoking cigarette, this design highlights Frank Kane's Johnny Liddell novel "The Mourning After" and Brett Halliday's classic thriller "The Restless Redhead". It perfectly captures the moody, hardboiled essence of classic American crime fiction and detective subculture.
Vintage 1962 Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine Cover Sticker
by Donkey's Salad
$3.00 $3.50
Description: Carolina Hurricanes Stormy mascot hockey design inspired by Shayne Gostisbehere number 4, built for Hurricanes fans with bold rink energy, red black and white colors, and strong game day attitude.
Carolina Hurricanes Stormy Shayne Gostisbehere Number 4 Hockey Design Sticker
by BoldLines Art
$3.50
Description: The girls arrive at the lake party in a VW bus as the men finish their sproinging practice for the fun to come. Shayne Wallace (AKA Shani Wallis) sings about men... tall ones, small ones, etc... and blesses them all. This song probably originated with British personnel in India in 1880 but really became popular in WWII. The song is well done by Shani (or is it Shayne?) even though the video includes the "look what I caught fishing" bikini gag. The scopitone ends with the women leaving in their VW bus. From an original "table tent" design. Scopitone S-1028. Scopitones are music films made for a video jukebox in the 1960s. There were over 70 American ones produced and hundreds of European ones, featuring well-known artists of the time.
Description: The girls arrive at the lake party in a VW bus as the men finish their sproinging practice for the fun to come. Shayne Wallace (AKA Shani Wallis) sings about men... tall ones, small ones, etc... and blesses them all. This song probably originated with British personnel in India in 1880 but really became popular in WWII. The song is well done by Shani (or is it Shayne?) even though the video includes the "look what I caught fishing" bikini gag. The scopitone ends with the women leaving in their VW bus. From an original "table tent" design. Scopitone S-1028. Scopitones are music films made for a video jukebox in the 1960s. There were over 70 American ones produced and hundreds of European ones, featuring well-known artists of the time.
