Pogs Tapestries

Because there was never enough recognition for all those pogs you took from your friends.....

Everyone's favorite 90s throwback - Pogs!

The pog has risen from its 90s grave!

Step back into the carefree days of the '90s with this eclectic mix of Pogs, each a tiny canvas showcasing the vibrant pop culture of the era. From the cheeky grin of Mr. Bones to the bold peace signs, these Pogs are a kaleidoscope of nostalgia, inviting collectors and newcomers alike to the simple joy of the game. Remember the thrill of the slammer hitting the stack, the anticipation of the flip, and the camaraderie of the trade. These Pogs are not just game pieces; they’re time capsules, each holding a piece of history that defined a generation.

The original capitalist sin of the 90's, Pogs!

Bring them back.

This is Ddakji, sometimes called ttakji, is a traditional South Korean children's game played using folded paper tiles. It is similar to the American game of Pogs that was popular in the 1990s, but All you need to play are the folded origami ddakji tiles.

Because many children would keep the milk caps they won in games from other players, many school districts considered milk caps a form of gambling. Milk caps proved to be major distractions from classes and the source of various playground arguments. These elements eventually led to the banning of milk caps from various schools across North America.

Pogs were cardstock "coins" given out as change by AAFES in Iraq and Afghanistan. They featured photos of U.S. servicemembers, past and present... OK, so maybe Beaker wouldn't have been on the "A" list!

POGGERS!

During Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom the PX would give you change in "pogs", plastic tokens worth 5-25 cents. They didn't do pennies, so...