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Monster Scooter Parts | SKU:
Z99-0009
12" x 8" Retro Mod Vespa Scooter Metal Sign
$9.99
Unit price
/
Unavailable
12" x 8" Retro Mod Vespa Scooter Metal Sign is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Pre-Black Friday Sale - Save 15% with coupon code: PBF15
Free Shipping
Free Shipping
- US domestic ship to addresses only.
- Does not include expedited shipping services.
Key Features
- New made, retro vintage scooter style.
- High quality tinplate.
- Durable and rust resistant.
- Four tack holes for easy mounting.
- Great decoration for any wall.
Description
Description
"Brighton here we come!"
If you feel a need to get your Mod on, or you just love vintage style retro advertising signs, our 12" x 8" Retro Mod Vespa scooter metal sign is a flashback to the Golden Age.
Measuring a handy 12" x 8", this tin plate easily mounts through the four screw or tack holes, and would look especially good on your wall. In addition, this metal sign makes a superb gift for your favorite scooter enthusiast.
Scooter trivia: The English beach town of Brighton has an important place in scooter history. In the early 1960s groups of young urban scooterists called the Mods would descend on the town, as would rival groups of motorcyclists called Rockers. In 1964 this rivalry resulted in several days of violent rioting and mayhem. These incidents were the inspiration for The Who's rock-opera "Quadrophenia" and a later film by the same name.
⚠ WARNING California Residents: Proposition 65 Warning
If you feel a need to get your Mod on, or you just love vintage style retro advertising signs, our 12" x 8" Retro Mod Vespa scooter metal sign is a flashback to the Golden Age.
Measuring a handy 12" x 8", this tin plate easily mounts through the four screw or tack holes, and would look especially good on your wall. In addition, this metal sign makes a superb gift for your favorite scooter enthusiast.
Scooter trivia: The English beach town of Brighton has an important place in scooter history. In the early 1960s groups of young urban scooterists called the Mods would descend on the town, as would rival groups of motorcyclists called Rockers. In 1964 this rivalry resulted in several days of violent rioting and mayhem. These incidents were the inspiration for The Who's rock-opera "Quadrophenia" and a later film by the same name.
⚠ WARNING California Residents: Proposition 65 Warning
Reviews (1)
Reviews (1)
Specifications
Specifications
Width: 11.81" (30 cm)
Height: 7.87" (20 cm)
Thickness: 0.12" (0.3 cm)
Weight: .35 lb.