The Stagecoach Stickers
John Wayne - Gun Control - Requires Concentration and a Steady Hand Sticker
by Barn Shirt USA
$3.15 $3.50
Description: A vintage-style emblem featuring a red stagecoach pulled by four black horses. The text "THE COACH & SIX" is prominent at the top, with "1962" above it. The bottom displays "ATLANTA GEORGIA" in a curved red banner. The overall style is retro with decorative scrollwork.
The Coach & Six 1962 Stagecoach Atlanta Georgia Sticker
by Virtual Brush Illustration
$3.15 $3.50
Stagecoach Under Attack - Vintage Western American Art Sticker
by Eternal Art
$3.15 $3.50
Description: Few quotes capture a filmmaker's legacy as perfectly as "My name's John Ford. I make Westerns." This minimalist design pays tribute to one of the greatest directors in cinema history through a clean editorial composition that reflects the confidence, simplicity and timeless spirit of his work. Created for lovers of classic Hollywood, the American West and the enduring legacy of cinematic storytelling. Perfect for t-shirts, posters, art prints and gifts for true cinephiles.
John Ford – "My Name's John Ford. I Make Westerns." | Classic Cinema Tribute Sticker
by FULLER FACTORY
$3.15 $3.50
Description: Geometric vector graphic of John Ford’s Point, the definitive landscape of Western cinema. A cultural tribute to golden age Hollywood film directors, iconic movie aesthetics, and mid-century graphic design. Designed with clean retro lines, distressed warm gradient hues, and minimalist typography. Essential art and apparel for cinephiles, classic movie buffs, film scholars, and collectors of cult cinema visual art.
Ford Point - Classic Western Cinema Landscape Graphic Art Sticker
by FULLER FACTORY
$3.15 $3.50
John Wayne - Gun Control - Requires Concentration and a Steady Hand Sticker
by Alpha Lock
$3.15 $3.50
Description: The Cisco Kid was the “Robin Hood of the Old West,” taking on evil ranchers, mining companies, stagecoach robbers, and anyone else who threatened the settlers on the American frontier in the 19th century. With the aid of comedic sidekick Pancho and his intrepid horse Diablo, Cisco patrolled the plains and high desert in pulp magazines, paperbacks, TV and radio shows, and comic books during the 1940s and ’50s.
