Wheeling T-Shirts
Description: The Wheeling Stogies was a minor league baseball team based in Wheeling, West Virginia, that played under several different names at various times between 1877 and 1934. They played mostly in the Central League and the Middle Atlantic League, as well as in several various other area-based leagues. The Stogies can be traced back to 1877 and the city's first professional team known as Wheeling Standard, which featured Jack Glasscock and Chappy Lane. Then in 1887 the city once again fielded a new team known simply in the record books as Wheeling. However, the following season, Wheeling came to be called the "Nail City" for its nail industry, creating the Wheeling Nailers, a team name which even today is used for the city's professional ice hoc
Description: Show your hometown with this vintage red athletic lettering featuring Wheeling. Perfect for residents, travelers, and sports fans who love retro city typography style and classic sporty aesthetics. Makes a wonderful souvenir or thoughtful gift for anyone connected to the area.
Description: A circular emblem with yellow text on a black background. The top reads 'TOUGH LOVE MUTANT COFFEE' in an arc. Centered below is a stack of layered circles with three yellow vertical lines topped with stars. Below this are the words 'WHEELING ILLINOIS', 'EST BALANCING 2011', and 'STRENGTH & YIELD'. At the bottom is a smaller circular seal reading 'MUTANT COFFEE ROASTERS'.
Description: You know how it is when you live in a small city that often gets dismissed because it's "no Columbus Ohio," then somebody realizes the river monster(s) the community has been trying to capture and destroy, could be a source of revenue?
Description: Throughout the '80s, there was a 3-wheeler craze, and they were a common sight most anywhere dirt bikes were ridden. Despite their popularity with adults and kids alike, they all suffered from a few nasty traits. Most commonly, riders who are used to a bicycle or motorcycle would most likely lean the wrong way in a turn, put their leg out for balance, and then run over their leg. The second-biggest issue was their ability to tip in canted situations, as again, their center of gravity and overall dynamic didn’t quite behave as one might expect them to. Nonetheless, they were a blast to ride, and if you didn’t break a bone or die, you probably have fond memories of tearing it up on one like the ATC200X pictured here.
