The amount of stickers I have in stock…
This is nowhere near all of them ( *´艸`).
I’ve collected stickers thinking “I’ll use them someday,” and now I’m thinking maybe it’s time to actually put some of them to use.
Designs that don’t exist anymore feel fresh in a way.
20th-century stickers might be the hottest thing right now.
(´∀`*) Hehe The big sale of the year—Amazon Prime Day 7/12 & 13
You could call it a copy, or…
you could call it an homage…
Overseas, enthusiasts sell vintage stickers, and they’re really interesting.
You’ll find things that make you go “Ah, I remember that!” now and then.
If you find a sticker you think is cool, it’s good to get your hands on it.
With the yen weak right now, I can’t recommend overseas shopping (´ρ`).
I have plenty of original pieces from back then, but I’m worried about the adhesive holding up…
Probably the smart move these days is to digitize them before applying them, so you can always bring them back if needed.
Digital files are great because you can resize them ( *´艸`).
Don’t make and sell them, though. As long as you’re enjoying them yourself, that’s fine.
Often, stickers you get don’t fit the bike the way you expected.
If you’re going to remake it, resizing and thinking it over is a good idea.
What’s new comes from the past (*´з`).
When people born in 2000 are already 22 years old…
Well… this old guy has a lot of feelings about it (´ρ`).
The stickers I’m showing are from the 80s, so I’d say I’m a bit old-school myself.
But I think there are plenty of people who’ve never seen them.
If you take this essence from the past
and think “Oh!” your sticker tuning could become truly one of a kind.
