K Mart Tank Tops

K-Mart's vintage sign

Kmart the Saving Place

The blue light special is on

K-Mart vintage Sign

K Mart Vintage Sign T-shirt

My uncle and his friends

The classic logo.

STORE CLOSING SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

K Mart

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

If You Like My Art, I Am Greatful To You!

Known by its slogan, "America's Best Buy In Recorded Music", Springboard was founded in New Jersey in December, 1968 and was one of the most active budget labels during the 1970s. Initially operating as a subsidiary of Springboard International Records, Inc., in 1974 it acquired parts of the Scepter Records catalog from its founder, Florence Greenberg. In 1976, it acquired Musicor Records from its owner Art Talmadge. As a result, it routinely issued cut-rate compilations culled from the Scepter and Musicor catalogs as well as "Top of the Pops"-style Top 40 sound-a-like cover-version records, both of which were sold in K-Mart and other popular department stores.

Dayton's was an American department store chain founded in Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1902 by George Draper Dayton. In 1969, the Detroit-based J.L. Hudson Company merged with the Dayton Company to form the Dayton-Hudson Corporation, adding 21 Michigan-based stores to the total. In 1990, the department store division of Dayton–Hudson (now Target Corporation) acquired Chicago-based Marshall Field's. Both Dayton's and Hudson's retained their individual store names until 2001, when they were united under the Marshall Field's nameplate. Prior to changing its name to Marshall Field's, Dayton's stores numbered 19, serving communities throughout the upper Midwest.

S. S. Kresge, founded in 1899, was a Detroit-born dime store where shoppers could find daily needs such as housewares, linens, clothing, school supplies, and toys. It was one of America’s top three variety store chains and had 742 stores by its 40th anniversary in 1938, primarily in the Midwest and eastern U.S. In 1962 Harry B. Cunningham president of Kresge, opened the first Kmart discount store in Garden City, Michigan. Kmart stores expanded nationwide, eventually replacing Kresge stores, the last of which were sold to the McCrory Corporation by 1987.