Tcb Crewneck Sweatshirts

TCB Elvis

TCB Elvis - Taking Care of Business

Elvis Presley TCB Design

Taking care of business tribute

TCB design with smaller sized logo.

Taking care of business!

Inspired by vintage tattoo flash, classic rock and roll, and 60's hippie culture themes. Experiences may vary. Just remember it's all in your head.

Originally designed by Kang Rhee and Elvis in 1973, this TCB design is typically earned with the purple (4th promotion) belt and is worn on the right sleeve in patch form. The overall meaning of the design is Taking care of business quickly through faith, spirit, discipline, endurance. The word’s faith, spirit, and discipline, are spelled out and the Chinese symbol for endurance is inset. The red ball represents earth and the seven stars represent the universe, and the lightning bolt expresses speed and efficiency. As a unique piece of history from The King’s life, this one is perfect for Elvis fans and martial arts aficionados alike.

Show your fellow Creatures Of The Night you mean business with our new T.C.B. - Taker Care Of Business design! Support the guys from the Talking Taker Podcast by picking something up!

Stud Bronson is taking care of business!

Originally designed by Kang Rhee and Elvis in 1973, this TCB design is typically earned with the purple (4th promotion) belt and is worn on the right sleeve in patch form. The overall meaning of the design is Taking care of business quickly through faith, spirit, discipline, endurance. The word’s faith, spirit, and discipline, are spelled out and the Chinese symbol for endurance is inset. The red ball represents earth and the seven stars represent the universe, and the lightning bolt expresses speed and efficiency. As a unique piece of history from The King’s life, this one is perfect for Elvis fans and martial arts aficionados alike.

Originally designed by Kang Rhee and Elvis in 1973, this TCB design is typically earned with the purple (4th promotion) belt and is worn on the right sleeve in patch form. The overall meaning of the design is Taking care of business quickly through faith, spirit, discipline, endurance. The word’s faith, spirit, and discipline, are spelled out and the Chinese symbol for endurance is inset.

Crystal and Renae recording a podcast with Caricatures

Enjoy this drawing of the Iconic Elvis Presley as a rooster. Complete with his one of a kind TCB ring, red lei, and classic hair.

TCB - ORIGINAL TRIBUTE ART - You might have heard of the term "TCB" and have no idea what it stands for or why it's connected to Elvis Presley. The initials TCB. stand for "Taking Care of Business," which is what Presley called his band when he returned to the concert circuit in 1969. The letters appear as a logo or emblem, along with a lightning bolt, which means "taking care of business in a flash."

Taking care of business, the cowboy way.

You can't be TCB - Taking Care of Business - like Elvis if you haven't taken care of yourself in CBT - Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. Tell the world you're working on you with this handsome design fit for The King.

The king kneeling with cape spread open. Viva La Rocka!

For those of us that have no choice but to make it happen.

Enjoy this caricature's design with TCB and signature

Crystal and Renae Caricatures with TCB

Crackers!

One of Miller's Kenpo Karate Dojo designs. This is a TCB design.

TCB Caricatures in studio with Signatures

Instagram star Little Leroy (@bb.little.leroy.brown) in his first attempt as an ETA Tribute Artist. And as the King would famously say, he’s Taking Care Of Business just as a good boy should.

Spies are Forever

Oh, they're TCB alright - taking care of business!

masters of disguise

A serial obsession

Official "Meet me at the quiet end" slogan design!

TCB T-Shirt with Signatures and Caricatures! Looks great on all color shirts!

Crystal and Renae as Caricatures waiting to record! LOL

Part of Max Scoville's series of awful paintings of awful monsters on awful vacation.

This is a design taken from one of my handmade original linocut art prints.

Part of Max Scoville's series of awful paintings of awful monsters on awful vacation.