Ashtray T-Shirts
Description: "Just this ashtray... And this paddle game. - The ashtray and the paddle game and that's all I need... And this remote control. - The ashtray, the paddle game, and the remote control, and that's all I need... And these matches. - The ashtray, and these matches, and the remote control, and the paddle ball... And this lamp. - The ashtray, this paddle game, and the remote control, and the lamp, and that's all *I* need. And that's *all* I need too. I don't need one other thing, not one... I need this. - The paddle game and the chair, and the remote control, and the matches for sure. Well what are you looking at? What do you think I'm some kind of a jerk or something!" Steve Martin
Description: Embrace the dark aesthetic with this edgy Deathwish design featuring a skeleton hand smoking a cigarette over a skull-shaped ashtray. Complete with vintage gothic typography and the bold statement: "Just bones, smoke, and a habit that never quits. Living slow, dying slower." Perfect for fans of heavy metal, gothic fashion, alternative streetwear, and dark art illustrations.
Description: Wolfie's was a popular chain of Jewish delis in Miami Beach, Florida, known for its delicious sandwiches, platters, and pastries located at the intersection of 172nd Street and Collins Avenue in Sunny Isles Beach, Florida. It opened in May 1954 and closed on March 30, 2008. Sporting a large neon sign in the front, the building was designed in the 1950s Miami Modern style.
Description: The moment when Chet storms in to deliver one of the most insultingly specific food offers ever aimed at two terrified teenage geniuses is a movie line repeated millions of times in the 1980s as well as now from Gen Xers. We all figured out that the real danger wasn't science, it was your older brother.
Description: Wolfie's was a popular chain of Jewish delis in Miami Beach, Florida, known for its delicious sandwiches, platters, and pastries located at the intersection of 172nd Street and Collins Avenue in Sunny Isles Beach, Florida. It opened in May 1954 and closed on March 30, 2008. Sporting a large neon sign in the front, the building was designed in the 1950s Miami Modern style.
