Highwayman Kids Hoodies

GROUP MUSICIAN

Elusive, evasive, persistent. Righteous traits for a rogue.

Highwayfox wants your lunch money. Painted with Adobe Photoshop Elements 8 and a Wacom tablet.

Stand and Deliver! Hand over the goods! I am the Highwayman!

Highwayman // Country music songs

Original Street // The Highwayman

The Highwayman - Vintage

The Highwayman // Ilove

The Adventurers of Darkest Dungeon in a flat design style One of the best videogames ever made

Pmd Design

Self-proclaimed "Prince of Tobeymen", Frank Gardiner was a kind of godfather of bushranging. Gardiner introduced the world to Johnny Gilbert and Ben Hall as well as pulling of one of history's largest gold robberies at Eugowra Rocks. His life was full of adventure and misfortune.

Self-proclaimed "Prince of Tobeymen", Frank Gardiner was a kind of godfather of bushranging. Gardiner introduced the world to Johnny Gilbert and Ben Hall as well as pulling of one of history's largest gold robberies at Eugowra Rocks. His life was full of adventure and misfortune.

One of the most popular highwaymen of the earlier half of the 19th century, William Westwood arrived in Australia as a teenager and soon became one of the most renowned highwayman in Australian history using the pseudonym Jacky Jacky but met a grisly end on Norfolk Island.

The Dick Turpin Highwayman Design is inspired by Richard O'Sullivan's portrayal of the infamous horse thief and highwayman Richard 'Dick' Turpin. Hanged for horse theft in 1739, the criminal exploits of Dick Turpin became highly romanticised in the following centuries which ultimately led to the Richard O'Sullivan starring swashbuckling TV adventure which ran for 4 series in the late 70s, early 80s.

Master of the bluff, Harry Power was a bushranger with a proud record of never shedding blood. He frequently baffled authorities with his ability to traverse vast distances between robberies and is known as Ned Kelly's tutor in bushranging. Power disappeared mysteriously in the 1890s but it is believed he died in 1891 though some believe he survived long after that.

Classic 1960s Scammell Highwayman lorry minimalist outline line drawing (also available in white)

Another great illustration from renowned artist Paul Cemmick's Country Music Artists Collection

To those with a keen eye, gold gleams like a dagger's point.

When Moses gave The Law to the Israelites, it was pretty simple, yet different from what others were practicing. It was Yahweh or the highway. Him and Him Only. You shall have worship no other gods. Only Yahweh, the Most High God. It's Yahweh or The Highway. Take the Yahweh exit or stay on the highway to hell.

Tortured and reclusive... this man is more dangerous than he seems...

The Highwayman cat blacksmtih

He will be laughing still... at the end.

One of Australia's most notorious criminals, Dan Morgan was the terror of the Riverina in the 1860s. Arson, robbery and murder were Morgan's trademarks and he met a violent end at the receiving end of a bounty hunter's bullet.

Put the O Back in Country // Outlaw Country Music

For months Frank Gardiner, The Darkie, had been plotting a big heist. He knew that the key to a big haul was to attack one of the gold escorts from the diggings but they would be heavily guarded so he would need to be able to overwhelm the security. So, as 1862 trundled along Gardiner built up a gang for his heist that could hardly be rivaled by any police escort. Among the men were Gardiner’s wingman Johnny Gilbert, Ben Hall, John O’Meally, Henry Manns, Alexander Fordyce, Daniel Charters, and John Bow . In that time Gardiner had been bouncing ideas around with Gilbert and O’Meally, finally devising a plan as winter set in.

This design has the words "Home is where my truck is" written in English with an awesome blue truck. This is a funny phrase for those who likes big trucks, truckin life, diesel power. Makes a good gift for that person that lives to ride, road warrior or is a rebel rider. Great for any occasion.

Another great illustration from renowned artist Paul Cemmick's Country Music Artists Collection

Barbaric rage and unrelenting savagery make for a powerful ally.

Book cover by unknown artist, 1891. Story of a kitten who takes up the life of a highwayman. Not really a "joyful tale". He shoots a rooster's head off, and gets into a drunken brawl with a dog. This seems to have been meant as a cautionary tale for children who might think being a highwayman was romantic.

Operating around Lambing Flat in the 1860s, Peisley was the sidekick of Frank Gardiner, who he did time with on Cockatoo Island, until he decided to branch out on his own. Peisley's penchant for booze proved to be his undoing, committing a murder in a drunken rage that resulted in him going to the gallows.

One of the Lachlan's most dangerous bushrangers, John O'Meally was a member of the gangs of Frank Gardiner, Johnny Gilbert and Ben Hall. O'Meally was short tempered and quick to violence, with at least one death to his name. He met his end during a gunfight at Goimbla.

This colourful Ned Kelly guns, is my original deign. It is fitting for people who love the outlaw lifestyle of Ned Kelly. It can be given as birthday or Christmas gift. To your friends, family and soul mate who also loves the outlaw lifestyle.

In the wake of the destruction of the Hall gang and the Clarkes rose Bluecap, the alias of Robert Cottrell. Bluecap, assisted by White Chief, Jack the Devil, Black Jemmy and Scotch Jock, took over Morgan's beat and made the Riverina tremble in fear of these rogues.

Johnny Gilbert was the over the top Canadian bushranger that worked alongside Frank Gardiner and Ben Hall. His propensity for violence and love of frivolity and lawlessness led him to and early grave.

Matthew Brady was one of the first major bushrangers in Australian history and led a moderately successful gang in Tasmania in the early 1800s. He earned a reputation as a gentleman bushranger through his courteous behaviour in spite of his criminality, but still found himself at the end of a rope for murder alongside cannibal and baby-killer Mike Jeffries (much to his chagrin).

Frederick Wordsworth Ward was a bushranger that operated under the name "Captain Thunderbolt" in the Uralla region of New South Wales. Accompanied by a range of off-siders including his wife Mary-Ann Bugg, he ruled the roads and became known as a gentleman bushranger. He held no truck with unnecessary violence or murder, turning away accomplices that had committed an act of either. He was eventually gunned down by a police constable as he tried to cross a creek on foot.