The Strong Current Surf Shop has been a staple on the North Shore since 1989. The shop was founded by the husband-and-wife team of Johnny and Bonnie Moore, who left New Jersey for a slice of Hawaiian heaven. Originally the shop sold surfboards, surfboard accessories and apparel, but it quickly became evident that their apparel, which they screen printed upstairs from their shop, was the big draw. In 1993 the shop also became the home for the Hale'iwa Surf Museum. A surf museum in an apparel store, what a crazy idea, right? ;)
HIGH-QUALITY POSTER PRINT
- Dimensions: 18" X 24"
- Colorfast inkjet printed
- Printed on Eco-Sol paper stock
As with many earlier air carriers, Western Airlines began in 1925 as a mail carrier service. Based in California, Western went through many stages over its sixty plus year existence. When it began serving as a commercial airline, it initially focused on the Western United States. In 1969, it began offering service to Honolulu and Hilo with high end service which they called The Islander routes. During its prime in the 1970s and 1980s, Western increased service to Hawaii and also offered flights to Kahului and Kona. In 1986, Western entered into a merger with Delta Airlines, and the Western Airlines name was retired.
HIGH-QUALITY POSTER PRINT
- Dimensions: 18" X 24"
- Colorfast inkjet printed
- Printed on Eco-Sol paper stock
Today, the three-hour drive to Hana is a popular tourist attraction, famous for its rich cultural history and exquisite natural landscapes. In 1962, the Hana Highway formed when 52 miles of land were paved to connect Kahului in east Maui to Hana. Although 56 one-lane bridges and 617 curves in the road make the highway a famed tourist attraction, the historical sites along the drive are a window into Maui’s cultural past. Popular sites include the cave where the wife of Hawaii’s King Kamehameha I, Queen Ka’ahumanu, was birthed, and the grave and home of Charles Lindbergh, the first American aviator to fly the world’s first transatlantic flight. Beautiful waterfalls, tropical gardens, unique Hawaiian shops, and intriguing historical sites reveal the renowned beauty of Maui along the road to Hana.
VINTAGE METAL SIGN
- Dimensions: 12" X 18" Weighs: 2lbs.
- Made with heavy gauge steel
- Baked and Powder Coated Sublimation Printing for a durable & long-lasting finish
In 1957, Lorraine (Berdon) Kaono, the original “ice master”, began serving shave ice in West Hawai’i. Her passion and refined shave ice recipes were passed down to her children and are now a family tradition. The Original Big Island Shave Ice Co, Inc. offers a wide variety of refreshing, tropical flavored shave ice. To this day, mother’s homemade natural syrup recipes are still used and feature delicious, locally favorite toppings. From the traditional Rainbow blend to gourmet specialties like Trini-Chantilly, they serve delectable shave ice for everyone! The best shave ice that Hawai’i offers is found at Original Big Island Shave Ice Co, Inc. serving a taste of true Hawaiian tradition.
VINTAGE METAL SIGN
- Dimensions: 12" X 15" Weighs: 2lbs.
- Made with heavy gauge steel
- Baked and Powder Coated Sublimation Printing for a durable & long-lasting finish
12 SELF ADHESIVE CUSTOM CUT VINYL STICKERS
- Sheet size: 8.5" X 9.5"
- Peel and stick
- Water resistant
- For indoor and outdoor use
12 SELF ADHESIVE CUSTOM CUT VINYL STICKERS
- Sheet size: 8.5" X 9.5"
- Peel and stick
- Water resistant
- For indoor and outdoor use
12 SELF ADHESIVE CUSTOM CUT VINYL STICKERS
- Sheet size: 8.5" X 9.5"
- Peel and stick
- Water resistant
- For indoor and outdoor use
VINTAGE MAGNETS
- Dimensions: 2" X 3" rectangle
- Made with full magnet backing
- Full-color printed with a durable long-lasting finish
It is believed that the traditional hula, Kahiko, has been part of the Hawaiian culture since ancient times. Today it is much more common to see the contemporary hula known as ‘Auana. King David Kalakaua, revered as the Merrie Monarch, had a profound love and appreciation for the hula dance. He said, “Hula is the language of the heart, and, therefore, the heartbeat of the Hawaiian people.” Everything that one does when hula dancing means something. The face, the hands, the feet, and the hips all look or move a certain way, each playing a part of the larger story.
VINTAGE MAGNETS
- Dimensions: 2" X 3" rectangle
- Made with full magnet backing
- Full-color printed with a durable long-lasting finish
Today the sport of surfing and its cultural impact is felt all around the globe. Surfing was an integral part of life among native Hawaiians when Europeans began to arrive in the late 18th century. After being labeled as a taboo by Missionaries, surfing had a major resurgence in the mid 1900s. The history of surfing can be seen through the evolution of Hawaiian surfboards from the ancient paipo to the modern shortboard. Lifesize replicas of many of these boards are on display in the Malibu Shirts surf museum, including those shaped by the legendary Dale Velzy.
VINTAGE MAGNETS
- Dimensions: 2" X 3" rectangle
- Made with full magnet backing
- Full-color printed with a durable long-lasting finish
The Grand Hotel in Wailuku Maui opened in 1916 and was considered the premier hotel on Maui. Designed by Honolulu architect, J. Holmberg, the hotel featured a spacious lobby and dining room as well as a wrap around lanai. In 1929 the "Maui Grand," as it was now called, underwent an extensive renovation adding an entirely new 25 room wing, bringing the total rooms to 61, making it the largest hotel in Maui County through the end of WWII. The hotel remained open through the early 1960's.
VINTAGE MAGNETS
- Dimensions: 2" X 3" rectangle
- Made with full magnet backing
- Full-color printed with a durable long-lasting finish
The famed Waikiki Beach Boys have been a significant part of Hawaiian beach culture since the early 1900s. Originally, the Beach Boys came into existence with the opening of the Moana Hotel in 1901, offering not only skilled instruction in canoeing and surfing to hotel guests but also an introduction to Hawaiian culture and a welcoming aloha spirit. In 1906, Edward “Dude” Miller helped to arrange a beach concession, offering the hotel guests a host of services to explore the beach and ocean. Many of the Beach Boys were pulled from the Hui Nalu and were held to a strict code of conduct including no drinking, no gambling, being clean shaven and keeping their hands off female guests. The Beach Boys also took it upon themselves to keep the beaches safe and clean for visitors and kama’aina alike. Some of the best known and most beloved Beach Boys included Blue Makua Sr., Duke Kahanamoku, Sam Kahanamoku, Rabbit Kekai, Steamboat Mokuahi, and Panama Dave.
VINTAGE MAGNETS
- Dimensions: 2" X 3" rectangle
- Made with full magnet backing
- Full-color printed with a durable long-lasting finish
Believe it or not, Hawaii does, indeed, have an interstate highway. Now, you ask, how can an island have an interstate highway? Well, U.S. law states that federal highway funds can be used as long as the proposed highway connects military bases. Oahu’s Honolulu Highway, known to locals as “H1,” connects Pearl Harbor with Diamond Head, which used to be home to Fort Ruger. The first portions of the H1 opened in 1953, and over a half century later, H1 still enables locals and visitors alike to explore the beautiful island of Oahu. There are also interstates H2 and H3, which completed in 1997, has arguably some of the most beautiful views of any US highway.
VINTAGE MAGNETS
- Dimensions: 2" X 3" rectangle
- Made with full magnet backing
- Full-color printed with a durable long-lasting finish
Though unofficial, it’s universally accepted on the Islands that Hawaii’s state fish is the Humuhumunukunukuapuaa. How on earth do you say that?! Well, it’s really quite easy: HOO-moo-HOO-moo-NEW-coo-NEW-coo-AH-poo-AH-ah. Now, try saying that three times fast. If that’s too hard to say, you might just want to call it by its other name, the Hawaiian Trigger Fish. Whew, much easier. Roughly, its name means, fish with a pig-nosed face, which is appropriate given the fact that these funny fishes also grunt.
VINTAGE MAGNETS
- Dimensions: 2" X 3" rectangle
- Made with full magnet backing
- Full-color printed with a durable long-lasting finish
In 1957 this “Surfer Girl” art was used as a Libby’s Pineapple promotional poster.
Libby's was created by Archibald McNeill, and two brothers, Arthur and Charles Libby. Originally founded as Libby, "McNeill & Libby" began with a canned meat product, corned beef or beef in brine. By the 1900s Libby's had begun to can fruits and vegetables and employed an astonishing 2,000 people.
VINTAGE MAGNETS
- Dimensions: 2" X 3" rectangle
- Made with full magnet backing
- Full-color printed with a durable long-lasting finish
The Island of Maui is known for its beautiful beaches and sea turtles, as well as majestic Haleakala and the road to Hana, but perhaps more than anything Maui is synonymous with relaxation. And what better way to spend a lazy afternoon than with a Maui Lager. Brewed by the Pacific Brewing Company in Wailuku, Maui Lager had the label which perfectly captured Maui's natural laid back beauty.
VINTAGE MAGNETS
- Dimensions: 2" X 3" rectangle
- Made with full magnet backing
- Full-color printed with a durable long-lasting finish
Starting in 1927 with a vision, some single engine aircraft and a few trans-oceanic routes, Pan Am's emphasis on image and branding created the "jet-setter" lifestyle. On April 17, 1935, the S-42 Pioneer Clipper skimmed to the first ever landing in Hawaiian waters after a flight from Alameda, California that lasted 17 hours and 44 minutes. Offering luxury to both domestic and international travelers, Pan Am has left behind a legacy of comfort and sophistication that still resonates today.
VINTAGE MAGNETS
- Dimensions: 2" X 3" rectangle
- Made with full magnet backing
- Full-color printed with a durable long-lasting finish
Believe it or not, Hawaii does, indeed, have an interstate highway. Now, you ask, how can an island have an interstate highway? Well, U.S. law states that federal highway funds can be used as long as the proposed highway connects military bases. Oahu’s Honolulu Highway, known to locals as “H1,” connects Pearl Harbor with Diamond Head, which used to be home to Fort Ruger. The first portions of the H1 opened in 1953, and over a half century later, H1 still enables locals and visitors alike to explore the beautiful island of Oahu. There are also interstates H2 and H3, which completed in 1997, has arguably some of the most beautiful views of any US highway.
VINTAGE MAGNETS
- Dimensions: 2" X 3" rectangle
- Made with full magnet backing
- Full-color printed with a durable long-lasting finish
As with many earlier air carriers, Western Airlines began in 1925 as a mail carrier service. Based in California, Western went through many stages over its sixty plus year existence. When it began serving as a commercial airline, it initially focused on the Western United States. In 1969, it began offering service to Honolulu and Hilo with high end service which they called The Islander routes. During its prime in the 1970s and 1980s, Western increased service to Hawaii and also offered flights to Kahului and Kona. In 1986, Western entered into a merger with Delta Airlines, and the Western Airlines name was retired.
VINTAGE MAGNETS
- Dimensions: 2" X 3" rectangle
- Made with full magnet backing
- Full-color printed with a durable long-lasting finish
Believe it or not, Hawaii does, indeed, have an interstate highway. Now, you ask, how can an island have an interstate highway? Well, U.S. law states that federal highway funds can be used as long as the proposed highway connects military bases. Oahu’s Honolulu Highway, known to locals as “H1,” connects Pearl Harbor with Diamond Head, which used to be home to Fort Ruger. The first portions of the H1 opened in 1953, and over a half century later, H1 still enables locals and visitors alike to explore the beautiful island of Oahu. There are also interstates H2 and H3, which completed in 1997, has arguably some of the most beautiful views of any US highway.
11 OZ. CERAMIC MUGS
- Microwave Safe
- Colorfast wrap print artwork
- Dish Washer Safe
Believe it or not, Hawaii does, indeed, have an interstate highway. Now, you ask, how can an island have an interstate highway? Well, U.S. law states that federal highway funds can be used as long as the proposed highway connects military bases. Oahu’s Honolulu Highway, known to locals as “H1,” connects Pearl Harbor with Diamond Head, which used to be home to Fort Ruger. The first portions of the H1 opened in 1953, and over a half century later, H1 still enables locals and visitors alike to explore the beautiful island of Oahu. There are also interstates H2 and H3, which completed in 1997, has arguably some of the most beautiful views of any US highway.
11 OZ. CERAMIC MUGS
- Microwave Safe
- Colorfast wrap print artwork
- Dish Washer Safe
Today the sport of surfing and its cultural impact is felt all around the globe. Surfing was an integral part of life among native Hawaiians when Europeans began to arrive in the late 18th century. After being labeled as a taboo by Missionaries, surfing had a major resurgence in the mid 1900s. The history of surfing can be seen through the evolution of Hawaiian surfboards from the ancient paipo to the modern shortboard. Lifesize replicas of many of these boards are on display in the Malibu Shirts surf museum, including those shaped by the legendary Dale Velzy.
11 OZ. CERAMIC MUGS
- Microwave Safe
- Colorfast wrap print artwork
- Dish Washer Safe
Believe it or not, Hawaii does, indeed, have an interstate highway. Now, you ask, how can an island have an interstate highway? Well, U.S. law states that federal highway funds can be used as long as the proposed highway connects military bases. Oahu’s Honolulu Highway, known to locals as “H1,” connects Pearl Harbor with Diamond Head, which used to be home to Fort Ruger. The first portions of the H1 opened in 1953, and over a half century later, H1 still enables locals and visitors alike to explore the beautiful island of Oahu. There are also interstates H2 and H3, which completed in 1997, has arguably some of the most beautiful views of any US highway.
11 OZ. CERAMIC MUGS
- Microwave Safe
- Colorfast wrap print artwork
- Dish Washer Safe
In 1959, the Hawaiian Islands, offering everything from awe-inspiring volcanoes to soothing seas, was officially declared America’s 50th state. Renowned for its soft ivory sands and warm relaxing waters that call to people throughout the world, Hawaii beckoned travelers to come experience and enjoy the unique Hawaiian culture the Islands continue to take pride in today. Surf culture resonates throughout Hawaii. Hawaii’s primary inhabitants, the Polynesians, began the practice of surfing, and the legendary Hawaiian surf culture was born. Surfing was interwoven in all aspects of Hawaiian’s lives from the connection to the sea to the community and love it provided among people. Hawaiians celebrated the ocean during luau with hula dances dedicated to giving thanks to the gifts the sea bestows. During the 1900s, Duke Kahanamoku became a symbol for Hawaii’s surf culture, as he reflected the Spirit of Aloha in his noble and respectful yet kind and welcoming actions. Beginning in the mid-1900s, Hawaiian beaches became the focal point of the Islands. Surf clubs like Waikiki Surf Club began offering lessons to tourists, beach bunnies tanned on the shores, and keiki splashed in the shoreline. To this day, Hawaii’s beaches tell the story of the Hawaiian culture, while continuing to keep the traditional Hawaiian values of community and the Spirit of Aloha alive today.
11 OZ. CERAMIC MUGS
- Microwave Safe
- Colorfast wrap print artwork
- Dish Washer Safe
Aloha goes beyond the typical ‘hello’ as it passes on the Aloha Spirit of love and welcoming to those receiving it. Originating during the 18th century, ‘Aloha’ became the most common way to greet someone while simultaneously showing respect and acceptance. The word ‘aloha’ literally translates to “the breath of life,” communicating the idea that aloha is giving and receiving positive energy. The Spirit of Aloha reaches extends beyond the spoken word. It can be seen in the respect and awareness Hawaiian’s have for nature, the importance of tradition and teaching, and the love that reaches beyond their family and friends to strangers new to the Hawaiian Islands. Spend a day in Hawaii and there is a guarantee that you will not only hear ‘Aloha’ but feel it in the warm embrace of Hawaii.
11 OZ. CERAMIC MUGS
- Microwave Safe
- Colorfast wrap print artwork
- Dish Washer Safe
Hanauma Bay is not only one of the most popular tourist destinations on Oahu but also functions to preserve the natural beauty unique to Hawaii. In 1967, Hanauma Bay was claimed by the State Division of Fish and Game as a Marine Protected Area, meaning everything from marine organisms to sand, was protected. A group of volunteers began teaching visitors about coral reef conservation, providing insight on ways to help preserve the precious sea life.
HIGH-QUALITY POSTER PRINT
- Dimensions: 18" X 24"
- Colorfast inkjet printed
- Printed on Eco-Sol paper stock
A kaleidoscope snorkeling experience is located in the ancient volcanic cinder cone about 3 miles off Maui’s south shore- Molokini. This islet and the surrounding 77 underwater acres were announced a Marine Life Conservation District in 1977, thus protected by the federal government. Molokini’s unique shape was created during World War II when the United States Navy used Molokini for target practice. Today, the exquisite islet offers a wide variety of corals and marine organisms inhabiting its sea life sanctuary.
HIGH-QUALITY POSTER PRINT
- Dimensions: 18" X 24"
- Colorfast inkjet printed
- Printed on Eco-Sol paper stock
This handcrafted Tiki figure has been designed in the tradition of Hawaiian folk art dolls that date back to at least the early 1940s. This type of folk art doll became popular in Hawai'i in the 1940s as a souvenir for servicemen to send back home to their loved ones.
Today the sport of surfing and its cultural impact is felt all around the globe. Surfing was an integral part of life among native Hawaiians when Europeans began to arrive in the late 18th century. After being labeled as a taboo by Missionaries, surfing had a major resurgence in the mid 1900s. The history of surfing can be seen through the evolution of Hawaiian surfboards and surfboard fins from the ancient paipo to the modern shortboard.
VINTAGE MAGNETS
- Dimensions: 2" X 3" rectangle
- Made with full magnet backing
- Full-color printed with a durable long-lasting finish
Today, the three-hour drive to Hana is a popular tourist attraction, famous for its rich cultural history and exquisite natural landscapes. In 1962, the Hana Highway formed when 52 miles of land were paved to connect Kahului in east Maui to Hana. Although 56 one-lane bridges and 617 curves in the road make the highway a famed tourist attraction, the historical sites along the drive are a window into Maui’s cultural past. Popular sites include the cave where the wife of Hawaii’s King Kamehameha I, Queen Ka’ahumanu, was birthed, and the grave and home of Charles Lindbergh, the first American aviator to fly the world’s first transatlantic flight. Beautiful waterfalls, tropical gardens, unique Hawaiian shops, and intriguing historical sites reveal the renowned beauty of Maui along the road to Hana.
VINTAGE MAGNETS
- Dimensions: 2" X 3" rectangle
- Made with full magnet backing
- Full-color printed with a durable long-lasting finish
Hanauma Bay is not only one of the most popular tourist destinations on Oahu but also functions to preserve the natural beauty unique to Hawaii. In 1967, Hanauma Bay was claimed by the State Division of Fish and Game as a Marine Protected Area, meaning everything from marine organisms to sand, was protected. A group of volunteers began teaching visitors about coral reef conservation, providing insight on ways to help preserve the precious sea life.
VINTAGE MAGNETS
- Dimensions: 2" X 3" rectangle
- Made with full magnet backing
- Full-color printed with a durable long-lasting finish
In 1932 The Associated Oil Company launched a brand of premium grade gasoline called Flying A. Associated Oil had been serving Hawaii since the early 1900's so it did not take long for the Flying A brand to begin appearing in Hawaii after the brand launched. After WWII, there was a boom in Hawaiian gas and service stations, with Flying A being one of the most common brands on The Islands. The classic Flying A logo could be seen at locations such as Nobu's Service Station on Kalakaua Ave in Honolulu. Nobu's was a full service station offering gasoline, battery, mechanic, and lubrication services from 1958 through the brand's decline in the early 1970's.
VINTAGE MAGNETS
- Dimensions: 2" X 3" rectangle
- Made with full magnet backing
- Full-color printed with a durable long-lasting finish
Showing 160/359