Beatles meet the simpson Luggage Tag
by KAVALLA
A useful and elegant travel accessory of 11 x 6.5 cm.
After choosing one of your photos, logos, image, , personalize your door address and easily locate your suitcase among the others.
<h2>Luggage accessory</h2>
After you have personalized your suitcase for your travels. We have listened to you, and now we propose to customize the attachment address that you have to fix on your suitcases.
The attachment allows the carrier to identify the suitcase and return it to you if your suitcase gets lost during your trip.
When traveling with a company, this one offers ties to all these travelers. So why buy one? Why the custom?
<h2> Why have a luggage design and original?</h2>
Never lose your luggage again with our distinguishable Mobilinnov luggage tags. These are the ideal accessory to your briefcase, laptop bag, and backpack. These unique identifiers makes your luggage stand out, and also let you show your favorite Mobilinnov artwork front and center. Mobilinnov luggage tags are made from a durable material to endure daily use. These luggage tags are precut to accept standard bag tag straps, which are included with the tag and printed on one side.
Design Beatles meet the simpson Luggage
In 2010, Matt Groening released a series of cartoons of The Simpsons remixed with classic scenes from the Beatles film "Abbey Road" The image of Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa and Maggie crossing a crosswalk became an instant hit , spawning countless parodies and homages. Probably the most famous of these is the "Yellow Album" by "Weird Al" Yankovic, which features the Simpsons characters on the cover instead of the Fab Four. Other notable examples include "The Blues Brothers Simpsonized" by Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi, and "The Grease Album" by John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John. Whether you love them or hate them, there's no denying that The Simpsons have had a lasting impact on popular culture. And what could be more appropriate than America's favorite animated family paying homage to one of Britain's most iconic bands?
