Sin City Stickers

Las Vegas Souvenir print - Sin City Gift - Gambling Tee. What happens in vegas stays in vegas with gambling and city design of Las Vegas, good souvenir, gift for visitor, or resident. Great gift for men and women who love drinking in las vegas, sin city, las vegas strip.

Fish on!

Show your love for the great state of Nevada!

Charles Lee Ray is on our shirt.

She was a half, double decaf , and I knew she was trouble the moment she walked into my office. For coffee lovers who love their brew noir.

Original Design by SABRE

Nuclear testing at the Nevada Test Site in the desert north of Las Vegas.

Vintage Welcome to fabulous Las Vegas cool Tee for Las Vegas City lover

The 520-room hotel opened on February 1, 1972, as the Holiday Inn Center Strip, named for its location at the center of the Las Vegas Strip. It consisted of a 14-story tower. n 1980, construction began on a 23-story tower addition with 494 rooms. It was finished in 1982, and the hotel became the world's largest Holiday Inn. The casino originally featured a riverboat façade, which was enlarged in 1990, as part of a $100 million renovation and expansion project. The riverboat theme was removed in a subsequent renovations.

Las Vegas Golf

Jayne's Town: The Mudders Lament

I'd rather be in VEGAS

Original Design by SABRE

Clean design for that Las Vegas lover!

Original Design by SABRE

Luxor Pyramid in Las Vegas. Bring the fun home!

Original Design by SABRE

Divine Deablo is a Las Vegas Raiders football player. Deablo sounds like Diablo, which means devil. So a devil with a halo.

Hailing from the streets of Sin City Las Vegas!

Share the proud history of CB's who wore silver and black!

The Mint opened in 1957. One of the original owners was Milton Prell, who also owned the Hotel Sahara and later the Aladdin hotel-casino. The Mint Las Vegas was a hotel and casino in downtown Las Vegas, Nevada. The Mint was the sponsor of the Mint 400, the largest off road race from the mid-1960s to the mid-1980s. The Mint was made famous (or infamous) as the first night's stay in Hunter S. Thompson and Oscar Acosta's legendary 1971 weekend trip to Las Vegas, immortalized in Thompson's novel Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas.

Barbary Coast was a hotel and casino located between the Flamingo and Bally's on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada. The hotel was owned by Boyd Gaming and was built by Michael Gaughan in 1979. The hotel was closed to be renamed to Bill's Gambling Hall and Saloon. The Barbary Coast was home of Drai's After Hours, a restaurant nightclub that is still open to this day.

The man behind Sin City, 300, Batman Year One and the Dark Knight Returns.

The Par-a-Dice opened in 1953, back when Fremont and Boulder Hwy were lined with motels like these. There are a few left. After Par-a-Dice was demo'ed the only thing left was a sign by the road, which dates to the late 50s.

In 1976, Frank Fertitta Jr., a former general manager at the Fremont, and his two partners, opened The Casino, a 5,000 sq ft (460 m2) gambling hall attached to a Mini Price Motor Inn, in an off-Strip location where few observers expected it to succeed. In 1977, he added bingo and renamed the property as the Bingo Palace. The casino was the first to target a clientele of local residents with offerings like giveaways, cheap buffets and bingo. In 1984, the Bingo Palace was expanded and remodeled with a railroad theme, and renamed to the Palace Station Hotel & Casino

Original Design in honor of a classic Las Vegas neighborhood

The settlement of Las Vegas, Nevada was founded in 1905 after the opening of a railroad that linked Los Angeles and Salt Lake City. Urbanization took off in 1931 when work started on the Boulder Dam (now the Hoover Dam), bringing a huge influx of young male workers, for whom theaters and casinos were built, largely by the Mafia. Electricity from the dam also enabled the building of many new hotels along the Strip. The arrival of Howard Hughes in 1966 did much to offset mob influence and helped turn Las Vegas into more of a family tourist center, now classified as a Mega resort. defunct casino

The Orbit Inn launched on Fremont and 7th Streets in 1963. It was the home of not one but two Space Age signs. The first featured a rocket and a globe encircled by orbit trails. Author Tom Wolfe cited it as an example of Las Vegas’s unrestrained “Late American Rich” style. The rocket portion of the sign was replaced by a more functional “Motel” element in the 1960s. Sadly, the motel is best remembered for a tragic explosion on the morning of January 7, 1967, when an Army deserter killed himself and five others by shooting a pistol into a stack of dynamite. The Orbit Inn closed in 1987. Today, the site is the location of the Downtown Container Park.

For sinners.

Barbary Coast was a hotel and casino located between the Flamingo and Bally's on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada. The hotel was owned by Boyd Gaming and was built by Michael Gaughan in 1979. The hotel was closed to be renamed to Bill's Gambling Hall and Saloon. The Barbary Coast was home of Drai's After Hours, a restaurant nightclub that is still open to this day.

the Lotus Inn Motor Hotel & Casino was located at 1213 Las Vegas Blvd. South in Las Vegas, NV from the years of 1973 until 1978. It wasn't a huge place and boasted a Japanese temple exterior similar to that of the Imperial Palace which would open just a year after the Lotus Inn closed.

A blue Las Vegas Nevada design.

Derek Carr of the Raiders

Celebrate the offensive unit of the 1983 World Champions!

A red Las Vegas Nevada design.

he El Morocco started out as a bar with slot machines on the West side of Las Vegas; when it opened in 1945 it was one of the few places where African-Americans could go to gamble in Las Vegas. This was a time when African-Americans were not allowed inside of the casinos in downtown Las Vegas or on the nascent strip. the El Morocco stood out as one club that although its history was brief was not totally forgotten by the passage of time.