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This Brooklyn All Stars design is a throwback to the many community leagues that provided access to organized sports for children of the five boroughs of New York City.

Rocco & Cheater's Speed Shop was located at 316 1st Avenue North in Birmingham, Alabama. Brothers Rocco and Cheater Sanfilippo originally opened the business up as a general repair shop in 1944. The boys incorporated in 1946 and their shop quickly became a magnet for hot rodders looking to soup up their cars for the drag strip and for circle track racing. Rocco & Cheater's both sponsored and campaigned cars in numerous races, making them a common name among racers. Dominic, a younger brother, joined the business in 1954, and Domenic's son, Sam, took it over in the '70s, eventually bringing his son in as well. While the shop closed in 2007, rumor has it that the stock remains in storage and is occasionally opened up by appointment...

Whether you're a seismologist, Pangeaeart restorationist, or just like protesting things, this '90s era 'Stop Plate Tectonics 1991' design is for you. Fight the power!

Whether you call them shrooms, Alice, tweezes, mushies, hongos, pizza toppings, or just magic mushrooms, these natural psychadelics have been leveraged by open-minded explorers for generations. Mushrooms containing Psilocybin, which the human body converts into psilocin, a chemical with psychoactive properties. Much like LSD, psilocin enters the brain via the same receptors as serotonin, the body's "feel good" hormone. Serotonin helps control body functions such as sleep, sexual desire and psychological states such as satisfaction, happiness and optimism, giving most users positive experiences. This magic mushroom design is a headshop classic that lets fellow travelers know what you're all about.

The Bonneville Salt Flats are a densely packed salt pan in Tooele County in northwestern Utah. A remnant of the Pleistocene Lake Bonneville, it is the largest of many salt flats west of the Great Salt Lake. Bonneville Speedway (also known as the Bonneville Salt Flats Race Track) is an area of the Bonneville Salt Flats northeast of Wendover, Utah, that is marked out for motor sports. The salt flats were first used for motor sports in 1912, but did not become truly popular until the '30s when Ab Jenkins and Sir Malcolm Campbell competed to set land speed records.

Arthur Hurand opened Dawn Donuts in Flint, Michigan back in 1958, the name a reference to when bakers had to get to work in order to have fresh donuts ready every morning. Hurand expanded cautiously, steadily growing to 60 locations throughout Michigan and several surrounding states by the mid '80s. Hurand sold Dawn Donuts to a national chain in the early '90s, a move that was heavily real estate driven. While company stores were rebranded, the eight independent franchise locations continued to operate as Dawn Donuts, with many closing up shop as the years wore on.

Based in Columbus, Ohio, Columbus Custom Manufacturing produced a wide array of custom chopper parts ranging from forks and handlebars to complete chopper conversion kits for all the popular makes. They sold through dealers across the country, but also through direct sales via comprehensive mail order catalogs.

Joseph J. Milne started Milne Truck Line in 1916, running a single Garford 1.5 ton truck with hard rubber tires. He began hauling food and other things between St. George, Anderson Ranch, Cedar City, Lund, and the rail head at Modena. As business grew, Milne added newer trucks with pneumatic rubber tires and started hauling as far away as Salt Lake City, eventually transitioning from hauling fresh produced to transporting petroleum products and dry freight. Through a series of acquisitions and expansions over several decades, Milne became one of the West's largest motor carriers, serving 11 Western states, including Alaska and Hawaii. Milne itself was sold in 1979, but operated under the Milne name until the company's dissolution in 1987.

Martial arts in movies are primarily traced back to early Chinese kung fu movies. This Far Eastern genre originated in the theatricality of Chinese opera and "Wuxia" novels, a romantic genre of Chinese folklore, often featuring a lone sword-wielding hero on a chivalric quest. The oldest films on record were shot in the '20s, most of which are lost to the sands of time. As the genre took off, mainland China banned Wuxia for promoting backwardness and superstition. The ban would last until the '80s, but production moved to Hong Kong during this time, and martial arts movies flourished. This was when Bruce Lee brought his kung fu martial arts to the screen, and these films gained worldwide recognition and popularity.

This Staten Island All Stars design is a throwback to the many community leagues that provided access to organized sports for children of the five boroughs of New York City.

Ronald Ernest Paul (born August 20, 1935) is an American author, activist, physician and retired politician who served as the U.S. representative for Texas's 22nd congressional district from 1976 to 1977 and again from 1979 to 1985, as well as for Texas's 14th congressional district from 1997 to 2013. After the popularity and grassroots enthusiasm of his 2008 presidential bid, Paul announced in July 2011 that he would forgo seeking another term in Congress in order to focus on his 2012 bid for the presidency. Finishing in the top four with delegates in both races (while winning four states in the 2012 primaries), he refused to endorse the Republican nominations of John McCain and Mitt Romney during their respective 2008 and 2012 campaigns.

Allstar Seaworthy is an athletic, yellow-skinned Snork, generally considered to be the hero of the Snorks series. He is smart, brave and generous, usually serving as the leader of his gang during their different adventures. Allstar has a big interest, and excels, in science and inventions, much like his uncle, Dr. Galeo Seaworthy. Whenever Allstar reaches a "light bulb moment", his star belt buckle would start to spin, giving him a "starbright idea." He is Casey Kelp's love interest and once joked that he will never understand female Snorks in the episode "Learn to Love Your Snork" when he fails to understand why Casey is upset.

Radar Scope is a 1980 shoot 'em up arcade game where the player assumes the role of the Sonic Spaceport starship and must wipe out formations of Sonic Gamma Raiders. Gameplay is similar to other space shooters of the era, but viewed from a three-dimensional third-person perspective. The game was a huge hit in Japan, but that success didn't translate when it came to America. With 3,000 cabinet form arcade games manufactured, but only 1,000 sold amidst negative reviews, the 2,000 unsold units marked a massive commercial failure and created a financial crisis for the fledgling developer. On the upside, most of the cabinets were repurposed for a new game with a gorilla throwing barrels and oil drums at a carpenter/plumber that would be a hit.

A lot of things happened in 1965, including a whole lot of civil unrest for any number of reasons, but for a lot of us, we just went surfing.

Despite having a rather unremarkable name, Standard Trucking Co. was a pretty remarkable company. Founded in 1943 in Charlotte, North Carolina, Standard grew to be a nationwide carrier with terminals across the country, but sadly, fell victim to a post deregulation trucking industry.

UFO Robot Grendizer, known as Force Five: Grandizer in the U.S., is a Japanese Super Robot anime and manga series. It is the third entry in the Mazinger series, however it is non-canon due to discarding any connection other than Koji Kabuto and Boss to the Mazinger storyline. The anime TV series aired from October 5, 1975, to February 27, 1977, and ran for 74 episodes. The story follows the young Prince of planet Fleed as he flees his destroyed homeland aboard the UFO Robot Grendizer, a powerful war machine, and makes it to Earth. Rescued by a bright scientist and fellow earthlings, he fights the saucers and robots sent by the evil Vega, who plans to seize the mighty Grendizer, and conquer the whole universe, or destroy it while trying.

Miracle Strip Amusement Park was a theme park located in Panama City Beach, Florida, which operated from 1963 to 2004. The park featured several typical rides that were enhanced in unique ways by placing them within domed structures and adding lighting effects, temperature changes, smoke effects and music. These included the Abominable Snowman, Dante's Inferno and The Dungeon. There were also standard rides, such as bumper cars, a log flume, a scenic car driving attraction called Route 63, a train, a Vonroll type 101 sky ride, a Wave Swinger, loop-o-plane and the stand-outs; the Starliner Roller Coaster and O2 Tower. The park was also dotted with multiple kiddie rides.

All the best parties involve naked debauchery of some sort, and this '80s throwback is a great reminder to party naked.

Every t-shirt thrifter has a list of holy grail tees, and this '80s Miami Mice design is one of ours. Redrawn with exacting detail, this 80s TV show parody design is everything, so whether you're into buddy cop mice or just love '80s TV shows, this one is just for you!

This Bronx All Stars design is a throwback to the many community leagues that provided access to organized sports for children of the five boroughs of New York City.

Post-war America was hot rod and kustom crazy and in the early '50s, Lee Plastics of Detroit stepped up to deliver something the masses very much wanted – Custom crafted taillights! Utilizing precision vacuum formed plastics, Lee developed an extensive line of direct bolt on taillight replacements for just about every popular make and model of American car. Lee Plastics kept this up throughout the '50s and '60s, but sadly closed up shop and didn't make it into the '70s. Today, Lee Plastics unique taillight lens designs remain highly sought after by hot rodders to run on their cars or just sit on a shelf as a collector's item and can fetch pretty high dollars.

Lee Way Motor Freight was founded by Robert “Whitt” Lee in 1934 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Lee Way grew quickly, adding drivers and equipment, all while developing a reputation for safety and reliability. By 1947, the company had 225 pieces of equipment and added routes in Kansas and Missouri. That year, the company acquired another trucking company that expanded its fleet and operating authority, an expansion strategy Lee Way would follow for decades into the future. By 1975, Lee's sons decided to sell the company and by the time deregulation hit, Lee Way was in a downward spiral. Lee Way had expanded to 5,000 employees and 100 terminals in 25 states by 1984,but Lee Way's then owner, Commercial Lovelace, elected to shutter the line.

The Sunshine In (yes, one 'n' – it's an Aquarian thing) opened its doors as a concert venue in the summer of 1970 in Asbury Park, New Jersey. Housed in an old concrete block building with a high wooden, open rafter type ceiling that used to be a municipal bus garage, the Sunshine was bare bones to say the least. The building stood on Kingsley Street, and despite having no bar, they did alright as a strict music venue as the block had bars a plenty, and concert goers patronized them between sets. All told, the Sunshine In hosted countless acts between 1970 and 1974, many of them bands and singers that remain well known today. The venue had a unique sound that can still be experienced through live recordings from various concerts.

Project A-ko (プロジェクトA子, Purojekuto Ēko) is a 1986 Japanese action-comedy science fiction anime film that had several sequels and a spin-off. This film focuses on a happy-go-lucky 16-year-old red-haired, sailor-suited teenage schoolgirl, A-ko Magami, who goes on a magical adventure from high school to outer space as she struggles to finish her homework, rescue her friend C-ko, and save the Earth from an evil alien invasion. Project A-ko is a zany spoof of all the popular anime of the time, and despite being a very goofy and somewhat idiotic anime, it left a massive impact on the genre for years to come.

This Queens All Stars design is a throwback to the many community leagues that provided access to organized sports for children of the five boroughs of New York City.

It's always best to be upfront with a potential mate, and this thrifted '70s 'give me a chance to ruin your life' design can help put your intentions out there.

Steeped in surfing legend and local lore alike, the waves at Bells Beach are a big, wide canvas that's not very steep. It's tough to ride which largely keeps the kooks away, and forces surfers to bring their rail game. In 1961, locals launched the Bells Beach Surf Classic to bring together the best of the best. It didn't take long before surfers were coming from all over the world to compete and in 1973, the event became a pro competition which, despite several name changes, has been held annually ever since.

Ben Moir opened Ben’s Bakery in Halifax, Nova Scotia back in 1907, providing artisan quality baked goods to the greater Halifax area. As the bakery's popularity grew, so did their facilities and their reach, eventually growing the small bakery into a 50,000 square foot plant that allowed them to produce at levels for distribution throughout Canada.

The Shore's surf culture can be traced back to the '60s, when Greg "Grog" Mesanko of Toms River, New Jersey hit the waves at Casino Pier with his crew. He would go on to establish what would become the Shore's premier surf shop, Grog's Surf Palace, in Seaside Park in 1970. Grog's became somewhat of a clubhouse for local surfers and played a huge part in promoting the New Jersey surfing scene, sponsoring many contests and events along the way.

The Driller Killer is a 1979 horror film that focuses on Reno Miller, an artist struggling to survive in NYC. He draws inspiration from scenes of daily street life and occasional random violence. Under pressure to finish his oft-delayed grand masterpiece, his psychotic alter-ego takes over, and he begins killing random vagrants to boost his creativity, not quite realizing that it is happening in reality. When an art dealer grimly rejects Reno's finished masterpiece, Reno's mental condition quickly deteriorates and things go downhill fast.

Cecil R. Floyd began operating a trucking company in the early 30’s under the name C.R. Floyd Company with just one truck. In 1944, Floyd partnered with his brother-in-law, Jule Beasley to purchase a small trucking company, Hilyer and Handley, and began operating as a common carrier for hire under the name Floyd and Beasley Transfer Co. The fleet was now three trucks, and they operated out of an old service station in Sycamore, Alabama. In 1950, the company moved up the road to a 42 acre terminal, and the fleet grew exponentially. By 1958, with 150 employees and a gross revenue of $1,600,000, Floyd & Beasley were handling general freight, with a large portion of their business servicing the textile industry.

Urotsukidōji: Legend of the Overfiend (超神伝説うろつき童子) is a Japanese erotic horror manga first serialized in Manga Erotopia between 1985 and 1986. Urotsukidōji focused on erotica, dark humor, and the supernatural, and beginning in 1987, was adapted into a series of original video animation (OVA) anime releases, much of which deviated significantly from the manga source material. The story follows Amano Jyaku, a mischievous, sociopathic demon/human hybrid, who is banished to Earth and ordered by The Great Elder to find the Chōjin, an unbeatable god of the demon world who is hiding within the body of a man. Meanwhile, a group of reptilian/amphibian demons want to find the Chōjin and use his power on behalf of the Queen of Demons.

D-A Speed Sport Racing Oil hit the market in the early '60s as an alternative to traditional motor oils that just weren't up to the high performance applications of motorsports. From drag racing to grand prix, Speed Sport Racing Oil's specialty formulation stood up to high RPM, high horsepower applications race after race.

Amidst the global STD pandemic of the '80s, a new superhero rose to the occasion – Commander Condom. Standing erect as civilization's only protection from the invading horde, Commander Condom was there to save humanity!

This Manhattan All Stars design is a throwback to the many community leagues that provided access to organized sports for children of the five boroughs of New York City.

Tiger Tractor Corporation was a manufacturer of small garden and utility tractors that ranged from 5 to 9 horsepower Based in Keyser, West Virginia, Tiger produced 14 different models ranging during their history between 1947 and 1965. Tiger tractors were produced in fairly small numbers, making them pretty rare, though not really any more valuable than any other small tractors from the era.