Black Label for Fathers Day!

Here are some black label designs your pops can have some fun with this Father's Day.

For the Traveling Dad


Give the couture gift of Black Label Samsonite for the Dad who has more frequent flier miles than anyone else you know.


Their new line X'Lite will quicken the pace for every jet setter. X'Lite utilizes revolutionary CURV technology - a super strong, super light fabric with a luxurious finish.

For the Suit and Tie Dad



Ralph Lauren's Black Label is sharp, sleek and sophisticated for the modern office man. Team up with your siblings and pitch in to get Dad a power suit he can wear with pride!

For the Perfectionist Dad

Some like it hot... and we have just the collection for them! Ike Behar, established in excellence, has pushed his quality for fine dress shirts to extend to his new accessory line of dress links.


The Black Label Line from Ike Behar is the perfect Father's Day gift. Not only are they sure to fit your pop's cuff, but they are full of style and design, giving him a pair that he will enjoy for years to come.


Shop the Ike Behar Black Label this Father's Day, an easy way to make Dad proud! Give dear 'ol Dad what he really wants this Sunday.

To shop CuffLinks.com New Arrivals click here.

This Day in History: May 15, 1973

May 15, 1973

Nolan Ryan pitches his first no-hitter in 1973.


On May 15, 1973, California Angel Nolan Ryan strikes out 12 Kansas City Royals and walks three to pitch the first no-hitter of his career.

Lynn Nolan Ryan, Jr. was born January 31, 1947, in Refugio, Texas and raised in Alvin, 12 miles southeast of Houston. As a high school sophomore, he was scouted by Red Murff of the New York Mets. Ryan’s coach told Murff of the young pitcher’s intimidating fastballs, so powerful they had broken catchers’ bones. Murff was impressed--his report said Ryan had the "best arm I’ve ever seen in my life."

Nolan joined the Mets in 1968, and was soon a highly regarded fireballer. In what is often pointed to as one of the most short-sighted moves in baseball history, the Mets traded Ryan to the Angels for third baseman Jim Fregosi after the 1971 season. Ryan went 19-16 in 1972, striking out 328 batters. Fregosi hit a disappointing .232 in 1972 then was sold to the Texas Rangers in early July 1973. Meanwhile, Ryan pitched his first no-no on this day in 1973, and then followed it up with a second on July 15 versus the Detroit Tigers in Tiger Stadium. Ryan struck out a total of 383 batters in 1973, setting a new major league record. He went on to throw five more no-hitters in his career, with the last coming on May 1, 1991, when he was 44 years old.

Ryan’s work ethic was the secret to his success. A believer in the theory that pitching power comes from the legs and not the arms, Ryan ran every day and chalked up his consistency and endurance to his strong legs. In 1983, Ryan broke the legendary Walter Johnson’s career strikeout record. He pitched for 27 years in the big leagues, with the Mets, Angels, Astros and Rangers. He struck out 5,714 batters in his career, breaking his own record 2,206 times. He was 324-292 for his career, with a 3.19 career ERA.


Nolan Ryan was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1999.



Add America's pastime to your cuff with our selection of licensed MLB teams.


Don't want to show favoritism? Grab a pair of Baseball Stitch Cufflinks made from authentic baseballs used in actual MLB games.


History is also available for you cuff with stadium seating cufflinks. Made from actual seats from major league parks like Yankee Stadium, Wrigley Field and even Fenway Park.

With baseball season in full swing, you might want to grab these cufflinks before your next home game.

To shop cufflinks click here.

Resources: www.History.com

This Day in History: April 17, 1964

This day holds a special place in every Ford fanatics heart. On this day in 1964, Ford introduced the Mustang to the world on the first day of the New York World's Fair in Flushing, Queens.


A new wave of muscle cars was born with the pony. Originally designed as a two seater, Ford's General Manager, Lee Iacocca, realized that what would really sell is a muscle car that can be used for something more. The Mustang brought in 22,000 sales in its first day on the showroom floor and one million cars were on the road by Mustang's 2nd birthday!

The Mustang was so successfully marketed, thanks in part to its introduction at the World's Fair, that it became one of Ford's best-selling models of all time. Ford profits soared after the release of the Mustang. Another of Iacocca's Mustang-related innovations was a new strategy of marketing upgrade packages for the car. On this day in 1965, a year into the Mustang's lifetime, Ford introduced the GT Equipment Group as an option on the Mustang, creating the first Mustang GT. Iacocca commented on the success of the package, "People want economy so badly they don't care how much they pay for it." The base price for the Mustang was a skinny $2,368, but buyers purchased an average of $1,000 worth of options.


Celebrate automotive history in style with cufflinks that capture your love for horsepower and the open road.



To shop Automotive Cufflinks click here.

For more on today's history click here.