Spirit Of 76 Magnets

Show your patriotism with this classic design!

The Spirit of 76

In 1976, America celebrated her bicentennial and while there were countless designs commemorating the event, one of the most ubiquitous was this classic Spirit of 76 design, most commonly found as iron-ons for t-shirts and other soft goods. This design is a hand-drawn recreation based one of these from a new old stock source and includes plenty of wear and tear to give it a genuine vintage look.

Spirit of '76 logo in white and red.

Artist Vance Capley- "Back in 1976, my Dad got me a shirt with big 76 on it and the phrase Spirit of 76...the shirt is long gone...but the memories are still there."

Spirit of 76 on gas station brick

By the year 2176, a magnetic storm has degaussed all recorded history, causing such valuable documents as the U.S. Constitution and the Declaration of Independence to be lost.

Revolutionary!

The Spirit of '76 is a patriotic sentiment typified by the zeitgeist surrounding the American Revolution. It refers to the attitude of self-determination and individual liberty made manifest in the U.S. Declaration of Independence.

76 --- Retro 70s Style Design

The Spirit of '76 is a patriotic sentiment typified by the zeitgeist surrounding the American Revolution. It refers to the attitude of self-determination and individual liberty made manifest in the U.S. Declaration of Independence.

I remember the American Bicentennial being a huge thing and it seemed to last longer than one year.

Spirit Of 76

retro seventies shirt

Vintage Grunge Retro style. The Spirit of 76 would make a great gift for July the 4th Independence day. Team USA .

Johnny Horizon was a mascot used by the Bureau of Land Management in the United States in the 1970s primarily for its anti-litter campaign. First used in 1968, Johnny resembled the classic cigarette pitchman, sans cigarette, with his straight jawed, rugged cowboy looks. The mascot reached his greatest use in the years leading up to the United States Bicentennial celebration, with the Johnny Horizon '76 campaign that encouraged Americans to pitch in and pick up litter throughout the country.

Spirit of 76 Flag for those that need a dose of what we help built.

Show your patriotism with this unique design!

The Spirit of 76'

Merica - Bald Eagle - celebrate American Independence Day with this American Eagle graffiti style design! It doesnt have to be the 4th of July to clothe yourself in patriotism and the spirit of 1776!

The best fireworks in the business now makes the best t-shirts in the business! Show people you are a real pro with your '76 Pro Line shirt.

This Panda cake flings flaming gold tiger tails with green strobe mine that break with gold palm and green strobes. A beautiful effect!

Our mascot, General George Washington lives on in our hearts and now on our t-shirts.

Spirit of 76 Betsy Ross flag. United States of America 4th of July

We're on the road again.

The U.S. Bicentennial saw a series of celebrations during the mid-1970s that paid tribute to the events leading up to the creation of the United States of America as an independent republic. The Bicentennial culminated on Sunday, July 4, 1976, with the 200th anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence by the Founding Fathers in the Second Continental Congress. The county saw increased patriotism and unity during this time, and this '70s era design is just one example. Including interlocked hands and E pluribus unum (Latin for out of many, one), a traditional motto of the USA, along with the olive branch and arrows that denote the power of peace and war.

A patriotic design that would make a great birthday gift for someone born on the U.S. bicentennial year, 1976.

I bet George Washington always wanted to say this. Now he can.

50 years ago My wife and I rode over 2200 miles on horseback, from Missouri to the coast of Oregon. That was not just a historical ride but it was our honeymoon.

Celebrate 35 years of fireworks magic! We have created this new graphic to celebrate 35 years of bringing fireworks wonder.

I bet Thomas Jefferson always wanted to say this. Now he can.