Ramrod Merch

Say it! Say Car Ramrod!

Say it! Say Car Ramrod!

Pop Art Portrait

Shenanigans bar design from Super Troopers

Car Ramrod

Vintage Gay

Drink it up in Pina Coladaburg with this Coconut Pete design

RAMROD

Megropolis One, capital city of Pluto, was under the totalitarian control The Company... until the Doctor, Leela and K9 paid a visit. A graphic inspired by names and elements from the 1977 Doctor Who story The Sun Makers. A bold and elegant design for true Doctor Who aficionados.

From the movie Club Dread, the hilarious song that Coconut Pete wrote 7-1/2 years before Margaritaville was even on the map!

Defunct The Q Gay Nightclub NYC

License and registration meow!

Imagery recreated from Ocean Software's 1985 Spectrum version of their Frankie game. Designed for a white or pastel garments because... the 1980s! An faux distressed version is also available in my store.

A recreation of the on-screen caption at the end of Episode Four of the 1965 William Hartnell Doctor Who story 'The Chase'. White text on a black garment. A simple and elegant design for true Doctor Who aficionados.

I don't want a large Farva. I want a Liter of Cola

The sleepy English village of Fircombe lies a few miles inland from the famous coastal resort of Fircombe-on-Sea. Every Sunday afternoon, members of the Fircombe Lawn Tennis Club meet at the Cock Inn Public House for a few innings of their favourite sport, and many hours of gentil socialising. If you're passing by, do feel free to drop in and join them, and be sure to wear your exclusive club tee or pin badge to receive a warm hand on your entrance.

Defunct Twilo 90s Gay Nightclub NYC

The Guardian to the Entrance to Hades from the legendary 1984 ZX Spectrum game Jet Set Willy. Recreated pixel-by-pixel, presented in Speccy-typical bold hue. Other colours of this graphic are available in my store.

BBC Microcomputing Systems charming low resolutiion owl logo; their brand ident during the 1980s. Recreated in dark grey. Other colours are also available from the store.

Silent Film Title Card Meow

In-game sprites recreated from the 1987 ZX Spectrum movie tie-in game; Death Wish 3, which starred Charles Bronson.

Near the end of the movie “Super Troopers”, a scene takes place that involves a beer delivery truck. To be specific, it involves a St. Anky Beer, uh, beer truck. My partner and I watched “Super Troopers” the other day and he said, “I want that logo on a shirt”… so I made him one.

Super Troopers

-Ramathorn

Ron Turner was a British comic book artist, best remembered for his science fiction comic strips in science fiction magazines. His most famous strip chronicled the exploits of a society of robots on an alien planet. This design faithfully recreate's Ron's idiosycratic robotic fiends as digital art.

Defunct Uncle Charlie's 80s 90s Gay Nightclub NYC

A recreation of the 1970s arcade coin-op classic bad guy, against a very 1970s background. This is the blues version. Other Space Invader designs are available from my store.

A recreation of the 1970s arcade coin-op classic bad guy, against a very 1970s background. This is the blues version. Other Space Invader designs are available from my store.

The Guardian to the Entrance to Hades from the legendary 1984 ZX Spectrum game Jet Set Willy. Recreated pixel-by-pixel, presented in Speccy-typical bold hue. Other colours of this graphic are available in my store.

A design inspired by in-game sprites of the utterly bizarre 1984 ZX Spectrum game Pud Pud in Weird World by the legendary ʜɈimƧ nɒʜɈɒnoႱ.

Defunct 80s LOVE BOAT Latino Gay Nightclub Bar NYC

As the game's instruction say, this man is; 'Le dernier survivant de l'humanité vaincu par les robots.' A recreation of the hero sprite from 1987's Eden Blues (aka Doomsday Blues) by Patrick Dublanchet & Catherine Vagnon.

A colourful pixel sprite of Colin's incarnation of the Doctor, who typically strides into danger with his hands thrust in his pockets. Faithfully recreated from the 1985 Amstrad CPC version of The Mines of Terror.

Ron Turner was a British comic book artist, best remembered for his science fiction comic strips in science fiction magazines. His most famous strip chronicled the exploits of a society of robots on an alien planet. This design faithfully recreate's Ron's idiosycratic robotic fiends as digital art. Variations on this design are also available from my store.