Amstrad T-Shirts

80s nostalgia computers? Tell to everyone that you was an Amstrad boy.

Retro computer design

Retro computer design

Retro computer design

Are you ready to be vintage ready?

Remember that really scary game on the Amstrad? It's Sultans Maze! Move forward, back, left, right or even go through walls, all to collect the jewels in the Hampton Court maze! But don't let the ghost get you!

AMSTRAD CPC 6128

Original retro poster of Amstrad computer from the 80s. Perfect fun gift for all 80's nostalgic! A taste of childhood :)

Commodore was a North American home computer and electronics manufacturer. Commodore development of the home–personal computer industry in the 1970s and 1980s. The company developed and marketed one of the world's best-selling desktop computers of all time, the Commodore 64 (1982) and released its Amiga computer line in 1985, both of which still have extensive legacy followings to this day. This version of the Commodore C shirt features a nice dose of vintage wear and tear to make it look like it's been around since the 80s.

Are you ready for the adventure?

Everyones "favourite" computer from the 80s.

ZX Spectrum tribute

A colourful pixel sprite of Colin's incarnation of the Doctor, accompanied by Splinx the cat. A graphic inspired by the pixel sprites from the 1985 Amstrad CPC version of The Mines of Terror. Variants of this design inspired by other 8-bit computers are aslso available from my store.

Gamer of the 80s, then you'll know what the encore logo means to you.

If you played a lot of video games in the 80s you will know the Kixx Logo

Lover all all things old school in the world of games.

Old computer BASIC prompt

If you played a lot of video games in the 80s you will know the Kixx Logo

Probably the best game ever made. In 1993.

The heroic Sheriff Quickdraw. A sprite recreated from the 1985 Amstrad CPC isometric classic Gunfright, in a colour 'mode 1' graphic using an authentic Amstrad CPC palette.

Old school commodore 64

A colourful pixel sprite of Colin's incarnation of the Doctor, accompanied by Splinx the cat. A graphic inspired by the pixel sprites from the 1985 Commodore 64 version of The Mines of Terror. Variants of this design inspired by other 8-bit computers are aslso available from my store.

Impossible Mission is a video game originally for the Commodore 64 published by Epyx in 1984. The gameplay mechanics vary from platform to adventure and includes digitized speech. Impossible Mission casts the player in the role of a secret agent infiltrating an enemy stronghold, is widely considered one of the best games for several platforms.

US Gold the publisher of some fine games of our nostalgic past

Ready Commodore 64

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.

In-game run-cycle sprites and logo recreated from Loriciel's brilliant 1985 Amstrad CPC game; Le 5ème Axe (aka The 5th Axis). This is the faux-distressed version that looks like you've been wearing it since the 1980s.

If you played a lot of games in the 80s you'll know this logo well.

The logo of the 80s computer boys.

Ready C64

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.

Remember the days before Hard Drives in your computer where you had to insert the disk first?

In 2912 a war rages on earth and is escalating out of control. If the Central Galactic Control Computer on Earth is destroyed then all life on the planets will perish with it. The council of Sages give Dexter, an android expert in dangerous missions, and Scooter his trusty Podocephalus, the mission to infiltrate the computer centre and copy the memory in order that Galactic life can continue.

As the game's instruction say, this man is; '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.

The story of Commodore and the Amiga was, by far, even more interesting than that of Apple or Microsoft. It is a tale of vision, of technical brilliance, dedication, and camaraderie. It is also a tale of deceit, of treachery, and of betrayal. It is a tale that has largely remained untold and if you weren't there, you can now look like you were with this vintage style Commodore Amiga shirt with just enough wear and tear to make it look the part.