Export T-Shirts
Description: The Hull Brewing Company was established in New Haven, Connecticut in 1872 by Colonel William Hull. Shortly after it opened it was affectionately referred to as “Hull’s”. Brewing was nonstop at The Hull Brewing Company until prohibition hit in 1920. From 1920 To 1933, while most local breweries shut down, Hull’s stayed in business by producing ice and non-alcoholic malt beverages. Shortly after the repeal of prohibition in 1933, The Hull Brewing Company moved its operations to The Old Fresenius Brewery, located at 820 Congress Avenue, where it thrived. In it’s new location it ultimately became, to this day, Connecticut’s largest brewery. Hull’s was definitively Connecticut’s beer, however, mainly due to pressures from national beer brands.
Description: In January of 1898, a stockholders meeting was held where New York interests who recently gained control of a majority in shares were represented. One of the decisions made at the meeting was to change the brewery's name to the Harvard Brewing Company in order to distinguish the concern from other Consumers' Brewing Companies in Chicopee, Massachusetts and in New York state. Another change was in personnel, with the addition to the office leadership of Ward B. Holloway who previously worked for the Rochester Brewing Company. Later in the year, Holloway took over the position of secretary and general manager from John Coffey while within a few years, John Joyce was dropped down to vice president.
Description: In 1893, Consumers’ Brewing Company set up shop in Lowell, Massachusetts. In 1898, the decision was made to change the name to Harvard Brewing Company, and this newly branded business successfully expanded its product line, production capabilities, and market reach over the next two decades. Prohibition went into effect in 1920 and the brewery’s plans to succeed by selling colas, ginger ale, and near-beer (<0.5% alcohol beer) weren’t working. With failure looming, Harvard executives added the beer back into their near-beer . Profits came back, and so did federal agents, culminating in August of 1925 when a truck filled with 100 barrels of illegal Harvard beer was hijacked in Lowell.
Description: Data Analyst Humor Ask Me After the Export Text Typography uses a bold typography data scientist theme with a natural, wearable feel, with hints of data analyst gift and data engineer. A natural pick for coworker gift, especially as a data scientist gift on tees, stickers, hoodies, mugs, and everyday gear.
Description: A dark background displays code lines with text in white, blue, and green. Keywords like 'function', 'import', 'export', and 'return' are visible. Some lines include parentheses, braces, and semicolons, typical of programming syntax.
Description: The sneaker has been compromised. The sand situation is critical. This vintage warning-notice illustration is the official document for anyone who has ever walked off a beach carrying approximately one full sandbox in their shoes. Do not, under any circumstances, let this person in your car.
Unauthorized Export – Currently Transporting 10 Pounds of Sand Funny Beach Warning Vintage Art T-Shirt
by Luminari Creations
$16 $24
Description: In 1893, Consumers’ Brewing Company set up shop in Lowell, Massachusetts. In 1898, the decision was made to change the name to Harvard Brewing Company, and this newly branded business successfully expanded its product line, production capabilities, and market reach over the next two decades. Prohibition went into effect in 1920 and the brewery’s plans to succeed by selling colas, ginger ale, and near-beer (<0.5% alcohol beer) weren’t working. With failure looming, Harvard executives added the beer back into their near-beer . Profits came back, and so did federal agents, culminating in August of 1925 when a truck filled with 100 barrels of illegal Harvard beer was hijacked in Lowell.
Description: A circular emblem with a blue outer ring and a black inner circle. The top arc reads 'EXPORT QUALITY' in blue text. The center features the word 'KALIK' in large red letters, flanked by ship's wheels. Below 'KALIK' is a banner with a sailing ship and laurel wreaths, and the bottom arc reads 'BEER OF THE BAHAMAS' in blue text.
Description: Passport stamps over drama, always. Borderless love energy while visa run adventures fuel my soul. Globetrotter romance seeker with expat dating chronicles for days. World traveler heart choosing cultural exchange over small talk. International dating lifestyle real. Global love philosophy: collect moments, not numbers. Passport bro mindset. Boarding now.
Description: A chubby white cat with pink accents smiles sweetly, wrapped in a floral scarf. Surrounded by cheerful blossoms, it beams in fake happiness. “My main export is Crippling Depression.” they say before giving a big sigh. Their name? Mallowdrip Cuddlegrin.
Description: A circular emblem with a dark blue outer ring. Inside, a cream-colored arc reads 'EXPORT QUALITY' in black capital letters. A central section features horizontal stripes of white and teal, a silhouette of a sailing ship, laurel branches, and small anchors. A prominent wooden plank-like band displays 'KALIK' in red capital letters with a gold outline, flanked by ship's wheels. The bottom arc reads 'BEER OF THE BAHAMAS' in black capital letters around a gold anchor.
Description: Celebrate the ultimate business hustle with this distressed vintage typography Canton Fair Survivor design. Made for every corporate traveler and procurement agent hitting the expo floor, it honors the grueling routine of taking 30000 steps a day.
Description: A circular emblem with nautical elements. At the top, the text "EXPORT QUALITY" arches around a sailing ship and ship's wheel. A central banner displays "KALIK" in bold red capital letters. Below, "BEER OF THE BAHAMAS" arches around another ship's wheel and decorative swirls. Anchors are present on both sides.
Description: A circular emblem with a navy blue outer ring and a lighter blue inner ring. The text "EXPORT QUALITY" is in the upper arc. The center features a sailing ship between two anchors and a ship's wheel. A banner across the center displays "KALIK" in red text. The lower arc reads "BEER OF THE BAHAMAS" with an anchor surrounded by a laurel wreath.
Description: A circular emblem with a navy blue outer ring containing the text "EXPORT QUALITY" in a curved arch. Inside, a central section features the word "KALIK" in bold, red, serif letters with a cream background and dark red outline. Flanking "KALIK" are ship's wheels. Above "KALIK" is a laurel wreath with a sailing ship, anchors, and a smaller anchor below. The bottom ring displays "BEER OF THE BAHAMAS" in a curved arch with cream text on a navy background.
Description: A monochromatic rectangular emblem with rounded corners. The emblem has a thin white border and an inner thick white border. Inside, the words 'MADE IN' are displayed in white capital letters on the top line, and 'GERMANY' is displayed in large white capital letters on the bottom line.
Description: A chubby white cat with pink accents smiles sweetly, wrapped in a floral scarf. Surrounded by cheerful blossoms, it beams in fake happiness. “My main export is Crippling Depression.” they say before giving a big sigh. Their name? Mallowdrip Cuddlegrin.
Description: The brewery did well in the 1930s and 1940s. It was a regional beer judging from where their cans have been dumped, mostly southern California and Arizona. Zobelein died in 1936 and his son took over the brewery. They introduced cans in 1937 choosing flat tops such as my can-of-the-month above. They sold Eastside Beer, Eastside Ale, and in 1939 introduced a premium beer called Luxury Extra Dry Pilsner. Eastside Beer remained their big seller however. (Eastside Ale cans are quite scarce and Luxury was never canned). They also canned Brown Derby Beer for Safeway stores in the 1930s.
Description: On January 1, 1893, six local breweries joined forces and opened Grand Rapids Brewing Co. Over the next two decades, they built a monumental brewery at the corner of Michigan Street and Ionia Avenue, what is now the site of a state office building. Capitalizing on the location’s ample supply of fresh spring water and a refreshingly drinkable flagship beer, Silver Foam, GRBC became one of Midwest’s largest and best-known breweries. In 1920, Prohibition brought that success story to a crashing halt. When the bans on alcohol production and sales were lifted, GRBC merged with several other breweries and eventually left town.
