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Sargasso Sea Grim Reaper & Sinking of Titanic Frosted Glass Beer Mug

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Frosted Glass Mug
-$4.55
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+$2.75
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Style: Frosted Glass Mug

Our frosted glass mug is our most versatile option. The 10-ounce mug is a perfect choice for tea, coffee, and cocoa as well as grogs, toddies, and mulled wines. The 16-ounce mug is styled as a beer stein and is ideal for a cold pint of brew. Whatever your size or style, your beverage will shine through with a frosted glass mug, making the perfect gift!

  • Available in 10-ounce or 16-ounce
  • Dimensions:
    • 10-ounce: 3.2” D x 3.8” H
    • 16-ounce: 3.4” D x 4.5” H
  • Hand wash recommended
  • Sturdy construction from frosted glass
  • White areas of your design will not print – they will be transparent, revealing the beverage inside
  • Meets FDA requirements for food and beverage safety
  • Printed on demand in Reno, NV

About This Design

Sargasso Sea Grim Reaper & Sinking of Titanic Frosted Glass Beer Mug

Sargasso Sea Grim Reaper & Sinking of Titanic Frosted Glass Beer Mug

The icy breath of the North Atlantic whistled through the rigging of the RMS Titanic. The "unsinkable ship" was a titan of luxury, a floating palace traversing the vast ocean. But amidst the waltzing couples and clinking champagne flutes, a different dance unfolded beneath the star-dusted sky. A dance between the living and the Reaper. --- As midnight bled into the 14th of April, 1912, a spectral figure materialized from the swirling mists above the ship. Tall and skeletal, cloaked in inky shadows, it was a Grim Reaper unlike any other. No flowing robes or gleaming scythe adorned this entity. Instead, its form seemed woven from the very fabric of the ocean itself, its hollow eyes reflecting the cold depths. --- This wasn't the Reaper most mortals knew, the one who ushered souls gently into the afterlife. This was a harvester, a grim specter drawn by the scent of impending doom. It perched atop the crow's nest, a skeletal finger tracing the path of the iceberg rushing towards the unsuspecting ship. A chilling cackle escaped its maw, a sound like wind whistling through a graveyard. --- Down below, oblivious to the harbinger of death above, the passengers reveled in their opulent surroundings. First-class boasted grand staircases, opulent dining rooms, and a gymnasium rivaling any landlocked establishment. Second-class offered a taste of luxury, while steerage passengers huddled in cramped quarters, a stark reminder of the societal divisions mirrored even on this supposedly egalitarian voyage. --- The impact was a thunderous lurch, a sickening groan splitting the night. The music died, replaced by screams and the clatter of panicked feet. The iceberg had done its gruesome work, a gaping wound torn into the side of the supposedly invincible vessel. --- As the ship began its slow, agonizing descent, the Reaper descended too. It hovered above the decks, a silent observer to the unfolding chaos. The lifeboats, woefully inadequate, were lowered with a desperate urgency. Women and children were ushered in first, men left behind with a gnawing fear in their hearts. --- The Reaper's laughter echoed over the cries for help. It swooped down, skeletal fingers brushing against those who clung to the hope of survival. Some, accepting their fate, reached out, a silent plea for a swift end. Others recoiled in horror, their screams swallowed by the rising sea. --- The final hours were a symphony of terror. The band played on, a defiant melody against the backdrop of the sinking ship. The Reaper danced amongst them, a chilling reminder of the futility of their struggle. As the frigid water claimed the once-proud Titanic, the Reaper's work was done. --- With one final, chilling cackle, the spectral figure vanished into the night, leaving behind only the chilling memory of its presence. The North Atlantic swallowed the wreckage whole, a watery tomb for those who perished, and a chilling testament to the dance between the living and the Reaper, a dance that played out on that fateful night in 1912. --- This work from Puck magazine is in the public domain in the United States because it was published (or registered with the U.S. Copyright Office) before January 1, 1928.

Customer Reviews

4.8 out of 5 stars rating21.6K Total Reviews
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21,608 Reviews
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Nice comfort of home. Professional printing
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My grandmother collects cups and she was so excited over this cup, since she also is a devoted christian. The Angel is showing up so nicely on frosted background, so lovely and beautiful.
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By K.January 21, 2014Verified Purchase
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rackabonessargasso seagrim reapertitanic disastershipwreckpuck magazinetitanicghostlyicy seasinking ship
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rackabonessargasso seagrim reapertitanic disastershipwreckpuck magazinetitanicghostlyicy seasinking ship

Other Info

Product ID: 256271089606567460
Created on: 4/14/2023, 10:31 AM
Rating: G