Gunfight Tapestries
Description: In 1881, in Big Whiskey, Wyoming, a cowboy—Quick Mike—slashes prostitute Delilah Fitzgerald's face with a knife, permanently disfiguring her, after she laughs at Quick Mike's small penis. As punishment, local sheriff "Little Bill" Daggett orders Mike and his associate who was with him at the brothel, David "Davey" Bunting, to turn over several of their horses to her employer, Skinny DuBois, for his loss of revenue. Outraged, the prostitutes offer a $1,000 bounty for the cowboys' deaths.
Description: Motorhead retro shirt — "Just because you got the power, that don't mean you got the right You can't buy your way out of a gunfight". vintage screen-print design for Motorhead fans, retro lovers and collectors. The perfect Motorhead gift for concerts, birthdays, holidays and record store days — soft high-quality fabric built to last wash after wash. Since 1987.
Description: Marshal Matt Dillon (then-newcomer James Arness) tries to prevent lawlessness from overtaking Dodge City, Kansas. Helping to keep him grounded are saloon proprietor Miss Kitty Russell and Doc Adams. The television series grew out of the long-running radio serial of the same name, although for a short time they were both on the airwaves.
Description: A bold vintage-inspired action poster featuring a fearless femme fatale and the classic saying, "Don't Bring a Blunt Knife to a Gunfight." Combining retro propaganda aesthetics, noir attitude, and striking graphic design, this artwork is perfect for fans of action movies, pulp fiction, and vintage-style posters.
Description: This detailed illustration reimagines the legendary Old West lawman as a classic garden gnome, complete with a gun belt, revolvers, a flowing duster, and a rifle. Perfect for fans of Western history and whimsical garden decor, this unique mashup brings true grit to your collection.
Description: In the 1800s, the phrase “I'm your huckleberry” was used to mean “I'm the one you want,” or “I'm the right one for the job,” or “I'm the right match.” Essentially, it meant that one was up to the task at hand. In Doc Holliday's case, it meant that he was up to dueling with Johnny Ringo.
