Witchiepoo Tank Tops
Description: This retro Witchiepoo mask design from H.R. Pufnstuf captures the mischievous charm of classic Halloween nostalgia with vibrant comic-style detail and bold vintage colors. Perfect for clothing or decor, it brings a playful touch of 1970s TV magic to any spooky collection.
Wilhelmina W. Witchiepoo Halloween Mask Tank Top
by MidnightMovieMonsters
$16 $21
Description: The Kroffts created the H.R. Pufnstuf character for the HemisFair '68 World's Fair, where they produced a show called Kaleidoscope for the Coca-Cola pavilion. The character's name was Luther, and he became a mascot for the fair. H.R. Pufnstuf introduced the Kroffts' most-used plot scenario of a fairy tale of good versus evil, as well as their second plot scenario of the stranger in a strange land.[1] The show centered on a shipwrecked boy named Jimmy, played by teenage actor Jack Wild. He is 11 years old when he arrives on the island and turns 12 in the episode called "The Birthday Party". Jimmy and a talking flute named Freddy take a ride on a mysterious boat, but the boat was actually owned by a wicked witch
H R Pufnstuf Lunch Box - Authentic, Distressed Tank Top
by offsetvinylfilm
$16 $21
Description: The show centered on a shipwrecked boy named Jimmy. Jimmy and a talking flute named Freddy take a ride on a mysterious boat, but the boat is actually owned by a wicked witch named Wilhelmina W. Witchiepoo who rides on a broomstick-vehicle called the Vroom Broom. She uses the boat to lure Jimmy and Freddy to her castle on Living Island, where she intends to take Jimmy prisoner and steal Freddy for her own purposes.
Description: The show centered on a shipwrecked boy named Jimmy. Jimmy and a talking flute named Freddy take a ride on a mysterious boat, but the boat is actually owned by a wicked witch named Wilhelmina W. Witchiepoo who rides on a broomstick-vehicle called the Vroom Broom. She uses the boat to lure Jimmy and Freddy to her castle on Living Island, where she intends to take Jimmy prisoner and steal Freddy for her own purposes.
