
Inked by Andrew Milko of Liquid Courage Tattoos in Omaha, NE.
(via FYT)

Inked by Andrew Milko of Liquid Courage Tattoos in Omaha, NE.
(via FYT)

HotTopic is currently offering the Michelangelo and Leonardo versons of the TMNT beanies for only $16.88. That’s 25% off the list price.
Michelangelo Peruvian Beanie—$22.50 $16.88 (25% off)
Leonardo Peruvian Beanie—$22.50 $16.88 (25% off)
The Raphael and Donatello versions are available as well at the standard price of $22.50.

From That’s Nerdalicious: Pizza (peanut butter and clams perhaps?) will give you the strength you need to complete your quest. Also, your nipples are on fire. Might want to do something about that.
This t-shirt is only $10 if you grab it today! Check out a close-up of the design after the break.

If socks with capes isn’t your thing, perhaps you would prefer these TMNT ankle socks. You could wear them in identical pairs, but I say it’s best to mix and match them into two turtle teams.
Product Page ($25)

Haha…now I’m going to have to buy one of these Portal Turret Plushes, put a mask on it and try to feed it pizza.
Product Page ($23.52 via Shirtoid)

Remember Steve Buscemi Eyes? Well the latest tumblr blog meme goes one better by highlighting the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles God sculpted in the noses of the lucky few.
(TMNTN via BoingBoing)

Call of Duty, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles-style. If you thought the trenches were bad, try the sewers.
Product Page ($10/Today Only)

Can you believe that this little TMNT Donatello costume is little more than some sweatpants, paper towel rolls and fabric?
Creator Vicky North explains:
“I love making costumes for my grandchildren. I hand made the turtle shells out of fabric and quilt batting. I made the weapon holders out of paper towel rolls and fabric and leather strips. The suits were green sweat shirt and green sweat pants. Bought the knee and elbow pads and blue and purple masks separate. Used velcro to hook the front and back of the shells together for easy on and off. Had a great time making them. Approximately one yard each for the back shells and 1/2 yard for the front shells. You decide how thick to make the shells so use batting accordingly.”