Comic Book Ad Baseball T-Shirts

Black Dragon Fighting Society

For anyone who read comic books between the 1950s and the recent era, these ads were as familiar as the heroes themselves. But a nuclear submarine for a few bucks plus postage. Scary until you realized it was just some cardboard. This kitschy vintage ad makes for a hilarious tee. Great gift for scientists. Great gift for hopeful geeks and engineers. Great gift for comic book fans.

Life Size Ghost Comic Book Ad

Approximately 30,000 children collected dimes from more than 700,000 American small town homes during the 1950s when the publication still carried the subtitle, "America's Greatest Family Newspaper."

Monster Size Monsters in authentic colors, reproduced in all it's ghastly, gritty glory for all the monster kids who remember these graphics from the comics. * (Artwork does not glow in the dark)

Listen!

Big Frankie Comic Book Ad - Dark

The future is here!

Big Frankie Comic Book Ad - Light

Celebrate vintage comic book culture with this Funny Novelty saying that is sure to get laughs at parties, college comic cons, comic shops, campuses, bars and concerts. Great way to break the ice and get a conversation going. Great Gift Idea!

Celebrate vintage comic book culture with this Funny Novelty saying that is sure to get laughs at parties, college comic cons, comic shops, campuses, bars and concerts. Great way to break the ice and get a conversation going. Great Gift Idea!

Lucky Skull Ring #2 is adapted from a vintage comic book ad from the 1950s & 1960s... a 5 cent giveaway... ward off bad luck & misfortune with a lucky skull. Available in both light & dark background versions. Follow us in instagram @rytetrack2020 for news updates.

Moon Monster - Comic Ad

Lucky Skull Ring #1 is adapted from a vintage comic book ad from the 1950s & 1960s... a 5 cent giveaway... ward off bad luck & misfortune with a lucky skull. Available in both light & dark background versions. Follow us in instagram @rytetrack2020 for news updates.

Power Records was a related label, featuring characters licensed from DC Comics and Marvel Comics, and contemporary movies and television series (such as Kojak, Planet of the Apes, The Six Million Dollar Man, Space: 1999, and Star Trek), in stories geared toward older children. The book-and-record sets frequently featured original 20-page comic books along with an extended-play 7" record of the story. Playing the record while reading along in the book brought the story to life through music and sound effects.[4] There were also other 7" single releases. Besides book-and-record sets, LPs were produced, featuring the recorded stories without illustrations.

For those who love to hate cats.

https://linktr.ee/AlanSchell76

Remember those X-Ray vision glasses that you could get out of comics books for $1? Yeah, they never worked as advertised but they were pretty cool looking!

Aurora Monster Models