Magnets

Description: 1977

Description: The opening credits of the classic WPIX Channel 11 horror movie show from the 70s!

Description: Mr. Myers would like to speak with you.

Description: I'm so starving I could totally devour a world!

Description: The Fury of the Wolfman en Español!

Description: Disgraced director of Polynesiantown and host of Street Beef. And he's not gay!

Description: From an insanely groovy 1970s iron-on transfer!

Description: The best NYC club of the 80s

Description: 1979 movie poster

Description: Friends Of Ol' Marvel Fan Club 1973

Description: Vintage Japanese artwork!

Description: This was a great dance club until the night that killer robot from the future shot the place up.

Description: Look at those mecha guts!

Description: Makes the perfect 30th Birthday gift!

Description: Face off on Flatbush Ave!

Description: They're cavemen AND monsters!

Description: The controller.

Description: The legendary NYC club 1980-85

Description: Vintage ad from 1981 featuring Lieutenant Lush (later to be known as Boy George) who sang with the band for only 2 shows.

Description: When sailing ships from all over the world came to NYC to celebrate the Bicentennial.

Description: Punk Rock!

Description: The classic Italian thief!

Description: The whole Mifune team!

Description: Vintage 80s style!

Description: 1960s star-spangled patch

Description: I'm Ron Burgundy?

Description: Stay Classy, San Diego!

Description: From a 1973 decal

Description: This 70s sticker says it all!

Description: Living My Life album cover

Description: A lost 1970s iron-on lives again

Description: The cover of the infamous pamphlet from 1975 that has become part of New York City history. Read more about it here: https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2015/may/18/welcome-to-fear-city-the-inside-story-of-new-yorks-civil-war-40-years-on

Description: Zappa's brought live rock to Marine Park, Brooklyn all through the 70s. Rock dancing featured!

Description: Vintage Manga Cover Art

Description: New York's ABA team 1968-1976

Description: From the 1980s "Home Taping Is Killing Music" campaign by the British Phonographic Industry