Stalingrad Magnets

The Tomb of Third Reich

Design depicting a fragment of the Battle of Stalingrad. A photo with a KV-1 tank against the background of destroyed buildings was taken as a basis. The inscription reads: "Every seven seconds one German soldier is killed in Stalingrad" - this is how the Soviet propaganda sounded in moments of calm

This shirt pays homage to the valiant soldiers who fought in the Battle of Stalingrad, one of the most pivotal events of WWII. Not only is wearing this shirt a style statement, it's also a way to honor history and remember those who fought valiantly for their countries. Whether you're a history enthusiast or someone who simply appreciates a quality shirt with a unique design, this shirt is an excellent choice for you!

The Motherland Calls - Volgograd Russia propaganda soviet union poster limited red version.

Toy photo of a German panzer grenadier hurrying across a field in Stalingrad to set up his anti-tank rifle

THE MOTHERLAND CALLS VOLGOGRAD RUSSIA

A german soldier in stalingrad. war is hell.

BM-13 TEES AVAILABLE

Toy photo of a Soviet sniper with digital filters applied.

The Motherland Calls - Volgograd Russia propaganda soviet union poster.

The majestic monument Motherland Calls installed in Volgograd (former Stalingrad), reminds us of the heroism and courage of the Soviet soldier who stood up to defend his country from the invader.

Kamikaze 1941 World War Planes

German SS soldier wearing jackboots, camouflage smock and a helmet. Carrying an StG44 assault rifle. Late 1944

Toy photo of a German panzer grenadier hurrying across a field in Stalingrad to plant a landmine.

Embrace the history. Long live courage. A t-shirt that is more than a piece of clothing; is a tribute to the titanic battles and heroes of the Second World War.

When it gets too chilly for skin.

Volgograd city map in coastal blue typography. This tropical text cityscape is a breezy gift to a Russian friend or family who lives or travel to Stalingrad, Russia

The famous command written by Joseph Stalin himself. These words soon became the motto of the infamous battle of Stalingrad.

kv-2 ww2 tank artwork

German soldier in Stalingrad 1942