Yellow background with black text.  In the center of the button is a revolver style handgun.

This button implies that owning and carrying a handgun made by Smith & Wesson gives you more power. The Smith & Wesson company began in 1852 as a partnership between Horace Smith and Daniel B. Wesson. Over the years it has created, patented, and manufactured many revolvers. Today the company is headquartered in Springfield, Massachusetts and their firearms are standard issue for military, police, and sporting.

Blue text centered in the middle on white background with small yellow polkadots, giving it an aura of comedy ot it.

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White button with black text.

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Blue button with black text

Some people are naturally cuddly.

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Top three quarters of the button has a yellow background with red text on top and the bottom quarter of the button is red.

During the 1970s, it was fashionable to flaunt pins featuring humorous slogans or, at times, vulgar themes. This was the decade following the counterculture movement, which liberated self-expression. It's no surprise that people sought ways to insight laughter through their expressions. 

White text over red background. 

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White text centered in the middle with a glowing white wishing star in the upper left edge on a blue background.

While the origins of this specific button are unclear, it references the common practice of wishing upon a star. This practice may have originated in the 1st century A.D. when the Greek astronomer Ptolemy stated that shooting stars occur when the gods are looking down at the earth and listening to wishes. 

Black text on a yellow background.  

Black text over a green money symbol, all on a white background.  

Black text on a yellow background.

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