Phone Cases
Description: "There coming to get you Barbara!" From one of the greatest horror movies of all time, Night of the Living Dead, and one of the best spoken lines in movies! Featuring the Cemetery Scene from the movie, A smirking Johnny, and even a walking ghoul in the background. Perfect for zombie fans, horror fans, or anyone named Barbara!
Description: "There coming to get you Barbara!" From one of the greatest horror movies of all time, Night of the Living Dead, and one of the best spoken lines in movies! The back features the Cemetery Scene from the movie, A smirking Johnny, and even a walking ghoul in the background. On the front, the movie title in creepy green. Perfect for zombie fans, horror fans, or anyone named Barbara!
Description: Inspired by that episode of The Brady Bunch, here is the t shirt that would on be the group's merchandise page! With 'The Silver Platters' on the front, and all six on back with a quote from the song that one can't help but sing when reading it! Perfect for the 'Obscure pop-culture reference' fan!
Description: A truly Irish variation of the British Keep Calm poster from World War 2. The Irish harp replacing the crown, of course, and with the phrase 'Póg Mo Thóin.’ 'Póg Mo Thóin' translates from the Irish Gaelic to English, literally as 'Kiss my Ass.' A cheeky way to show off one's Irish roots! Original artwork/design by Christopher Toler / Tip-Tops Celtic
Description: Inspired by Shepard Fairey's Hope poster, ‘Sláinte’ instead features St. Patrick himself, pint in hand, made of the colors of flag of Ireland: green, white, and orange, and ‘Sláinte,’ (literally meaning “to your health” in Irish,) below, in a Celtic font. - Original artwork/design by Christopher Toler / Tip-Tops Celtic
Description: "Labhair Gaeilge Liom" translates to "Talk Irish To Me." Kind've a riff on the old "talk dirty to me" thing. But Nicer. Perfect for speakers of the Irish language, anyone who likes the sound of it, or just a way to show off your Irish Pride. Original artwork/design by Christopher Toler / Tip-Tops Celtic
Description: In medieval Ireland, Wales, and Brittany, the wolf played many roles in Celtic mythology, appearing often as a helper, or guide through the wilderness. The Irish word for wolf is ‘Mac Tíre,’ literally meaning ‘Son of the Countryside.' Original art/design by Christopher Toler / Tip-Tops Celtic