Live Free Ride Free Patch Tapestries
Description: Helmet laws are one of those things that sparks heated debate among mixed company and regardless of one’s stance on wearing one, I think we can all agree that we need less laws and not more. If you’re no fan of the skid lid and like the feel of the wind in your hair, then this legalize freedom design is right up your alley.
Description: "74 or More" was a term coined by Bill "Hillbilly" Hill in the sixties while he was hanging around Bell, California. He was asked what size his chopper's modified engine was, and he answered simply "74, or more." The phrase caught on, folks started using it, and before you knew it, the motorcycle world was smitten by it.
Description: Channel your inner outlaw and live life on the edge with this bold and aggressive "Speed Kill - Live Fast Free Ride" typography design. Featuring an eye-patched pirate skull wearing a tricorn hat, crossed cutlass swords, and vintage distressed "Long Rebel" lettering, this artwork is perfect for rebel riders, bikers, pirate enthusiasts, and dark streetwear lovers.
Description: Show off your Western spirit with this bold vintage Texas rodeo design! Featuring a cowboy riding a powerful bull, lasso rope, cacti, and the iconic Texas state map with 'Ride Hard Live Free' slogan. Perfect gift for bull riders, cowboys, rodeo fans, country music lovers, and proud Texans. Looks amazing on t-shirts, hoodies, mugs, and wall art!
Description: Founded in 1933, Buco was the trade name for the Joseph Buegeleisen Company of Detroit. Buco was synonymous with the motorcycling industry and was once recognized as the largest cycling accessory and safety helmet manufacturer in America. The company produced jackets and accessories for various motorcycle manufacturers, as well as for police departments and divisions of the military. In 1966 the company was acquired by the American Safety Equipment Corporation, but the Buco division of ASEC failed to exist after 1970 due to the oil crisis that put a crunch on the automotive industry and recreational travel.
Description: The Iron Cross became an integral part of the biker lifestyle in the '60s and '70s and still remains popular in many subcultures today. Bikers have always enjoyed shocking the citizenry and the Iron Cross still does this today due to its unfortunate association with the National Socialist German Workers' Party, but let's not forget that it has always stood for honor and service beginning with Frederick William III, King of Prussia, issuing the Iron Cross as a medal for service during the Napoleonic Wars as early as 1813. In both biker and van culture, these crosses can often be found as embellishments forged in metal on custom rides appearing as everything from side mirrors and valve stem caps to sissy bar decorations and fuel tank caps.
Description: Raise a lasso high for the spirit of the wild west with this bold design of a fearless cowgirl and her horse in full gallop. Strong lettering and classic action pose make it a powerful tribute to cowgirl strength and freedom. Ideal for anyone who lives by the code of the open range.
Description: Embody the true spirit of motorcycle culture with this rugged graphic featuring a distressed retro open-face helmet. Perfect for dedicated riders who live by the code, this design celebrates a motorcycle culture vintage lifestyle built on freedom and grit. Honor every mile and every scar on the open road because you have earned every scratch along the way.
