70s Cartoon Pillows

‘Your bullets cannot harm me, my wings are like a shield of steel” (no actual wings included) Best printed on yellow as shown.

Sport this '76 classic in classic white!

1974 introduced the world to the Ramcharge - A response to the Blazer and Bronco

Electricity Will Kill You Kids

Teenager Gô Mifune aspires to be the world's best race-car champion with the help of his friends, family and his father's high-tech race-car, the Mach 5.

Retro Adulting tee: When Billy grows up, he's going to do whatever he wants, all the time!

YELLOW VINTAGE REME Electricity Will Kill You Kids

1972 began the era of the affectionately-named "Tin-Nose Truck"

Who mailed away for a Mortimer Marker?

Your favorite superhero flying in to save the day.

For those who wanted more then a truck…

1974 introduced the world to the Ramcharge - A response to the Blazer and Bronco

In a world where dinosaurs roam and scooters rule, a fierce feline takes a wild ride.

Volcanoes Be Like: BAM

Josie and the Pussycats

YELLOW Electricity Will Kill You Kids

For daily usage, exposure, gifts, travel, vacation, fashion, workout, etc.

It was the 70's, bub. 1975 to be exact.

For daily usage, exposure, gifts, travel, vacation, fashion, workout, etc.

For daily usage, exposure, gifts, travel, vacation, fashion, workout, etc.

Jot The Dot

For daily usage, exposure, gifts, travel, vacation, fashion, workout, etc.

the force

The Point is a cartoon fable first aired February 2, 1971, and was the first animated feature ever to air in prime time on US television. The Point tells the story of a boy named Oblio, the only round-headed person in the Pointed Village, where the law says that everyone and everything must have a point. The film is an allegory showing how society rejects people and ideas that are different from the norm, and makes this point over and over again throughout. Long story short, be yourself!

LOTL Halloween Costume

Cartoon Old

The New Shmoo

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Dingbat And The Creeps

Sectaurs

Despite millions of people taking Ritalin, very few are aware that the drug had a mascot at one point. Meet Ritalin Man, an anthropomorphic potato looking fellow dreamed up in 1975 by the Ciba-Geigy Corporation to help market and promote their wonder drug, Ritalin. He appeared in doctor's offices and pharmacy's as a series of 7" plastic figurines in various incarnations ranging from gleeful and dancing, to depressed and confused. The idea was to help hyperactive and depressed young children relate to him more easily. With a hollow head and dilated pupils, Ritalin Man seems to be in a good place here, and a reminder of the good things that drugs can do for people.