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Chicago. February 14th, 1929. 10:30 AM. Seven men stood against a brick wall in a North Clark Street garage, expecting a routine police raid. They saw the blue uniforms. They saw the badges. They thought they were being "pinched"—right up until the moment the "officers" drew their Thompson submachine guns.
This was the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre, the most audacious hit in underworld history.
Our latest collectable pins pays homage to the cold-blooded genius of Al Capone’s crew. It commemorates the day the line between the law and the lawless was blurred by stolen police uniforms and the devastating roar of the "Chicago Typewriter."
The Icon: A meticulously detailed Tommy Gun with the signature 50-round drum magazine.
The Infamy: A design inspired by the wolf-in-sheep’s-clothing tactic that caught the North Side Gang completely off-guard.
The Quality: Soft enamel with a gunmetal finish, designed to last as long as the legend itself.
"They weren't cops. But by the time Moran’s boys realized it, the 'Typewriters' were already singing."
Chicago. February 14th, 1929. 10:30 AM. Seven men stood against a brick wall in a North Clark Street garage, expecting a routine police raid. They saw the blue uniforms. They saw the badges. They thought they were being "pinched"—right up until the moment the "officers" drew their Thompson submachine guns.
This was the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre, the most audacious hit in underworld history.
Our latest collectable pins pays homage to the cold-blooded genius of Al Capone’s crew. It commemorates the day the line between the law and the lawless was blurred by stolen police uniforms and the devastating roar of the "Chicago Typewriter."
The Icon: A meticulously detailed Tommy Gun with the signature 50-round drum magazine.
The Infamy: A design inspired by the wolf-in-sheep’s-clothing tactic that caught the North Side Gang completely off-guard.
The Quality: Soft enamel with a gunmetal finish, designed to last as long as the legend itself.
"They weren't cops. But by the time Moran’s boys realized it, the 'Typewriters' were already singing."