Retro Drive In Theatre T-Shirts

"Let's all go to the lobby!" But first, let's all go to the drive-in!

"Let's all go to the lobby!" But first, let's all go to the drive-in! This version is in glorious NEON!

"Let's all go to the lobby!" But first, let's all go to the drive-in!

Drive-In Menu

A drive down memory lane...and take a trip to the Airway Drive-In

Starlite Drive-In in COLOR

If you remember these or had a chance to sit in your car and watch movies on the silver screen, then enough said. You rock!

Drive-Ins

Opening Friday April 8, 1955. We invite you to visit our completely all-new snack bar.

HWY 24. CE5-1519. Fireworks Display at 10:45.

This is the original grand opening poster of Skyvue Drive-in

Recommended By Topekans

Zesto was started by entrepreneur and inventor L.A.M. Phelan as a national franchise. Phelan was head of the Taylor Freezer Corporation, which in 1945 had developed the "Zest-O-Mat" frozen custard machine, and franchise agreements granted exclusive use of the Zest-O-Mat machines in a given territory under the Zesto name. The first known Zesto Drive-In was opened in Jefferson City, Missouri in 1949 with dozens more opening throughout the 1950s, mostly in the U.S. South and Midwest. Taylor Freezer Corp, reportedly growing frustrated with managing a retail business and dealing with franchisees, abandoned the Zesto concept in 1955 and left the remaining franchisees to fend for themselves.

Arnold's Restaurant is the name of a popular Milwaukee "greasy spoon"- a local hangout for most of the characters in Happy Days, especially Fonzie, Richie, Potsie, Ralph and their friends and schoolmates.

Pretty cool advertisement.

"Just Park Your Car and Relax"

The Starlite Drive-In in Wilson NC

a night at the drive-in

Taking you back to when the Drive-In was king. This image has been created to fit on a standard coffee mug, but it also works as a sticker or magnet. There are over 40 designs available, mix and match your own set of mugs.

Vintage logo from the old much-loved Bama drive-in movie theatre of Mobile, Alabama. Great gift for cinephiles of the south, and fans of retro movie culture.

The marquee of the Northern Drive-In Theatre, in Phoenix, Arizona - one of the many drive-in theaters that dotted the Valley of the Sun in the past. Northern Drive-in was located at 2526 W. Northern Avenue. This double bill was in 1954.

Movies under the stars since 1933.

Sunday, Monday, Happy Days, Tuesday, Wednesday, Happy Days, Thursday, Friday, Happy Days,
The weekend comes, my cycle hums Ready to race to you These days are ours Happy and free. (Oh Happy Days) Remember happy Days and the Diner they would hang out in? Cool, new, popular, recent, trending, top pick, best seller, top seller, editors pick, number 1 ranked, hot, must have, recommended, liked, great artwork, new t-shirt design, must have, recommended choice, featured, All designs, best selling t-shirt graphics.

Final frame from Cinemax Saturday Night Drive In Opening Title Sequence

Drive-In Marquee

37th & Topeka, July 1954

Celebrate your favorite 1977 movies with this unique design! Note: While The Bad News Bears was actually released in 1976, drive-in theaters frequently played a second-run movie as part 2 of a double feature.

Tops Em All

A drive in theater sign harkening back to the retro 50's

Retro Drive In Pattern

Taking you back to when the Drive-In was king. This image has been created to fit on a standard coffee mug, but it also works as a sticker or magnet. There are over 40 designs available, mix and match your own set of mugs.

Taking you back to when the Drive-In was king. This image has been created to fit on a standard coffee mug, but it also works as a sticker or magnet. There are over 40 designs available, mix and match your own set of mugs.

Taking you back to when the Drive-In was king. This image has been created to fit on a standard coffee mug, but it also works as a sticker or magnet. There are over 40 designs available, mix and match your own set of mugs.

See you at Arnold's Drive In! Just ask for The Font!

Doggie Diner was a local fast food chain serving hot dogs and hamburgers in San Francisco that operated from 1948 to 1986. At one time there were 30 locations around the San Francisco Bay Area, mostly concentrated in San Francisco and were quite iconic with their giant fiberglass doggie heads on their signs. This version of the Doggie Diner design includes an embellished version of their original logo. This Doggie Diner Vintage design includes a realistic distressing to make it look like an old school original, but if you'd like a new looking version, check out my shop as I've got one!