【Watch Sneaky Sex 23 Online】

America may have Watch Sneaky Sex 23 Onlinelong ago unfriended MySpace co-founder Tom Anderson, but his likeness is apparently still worth big bucks at the country's number-one destination for hipster clothes.

Urban Outfitters is selling a long-sleeved tee emblazoned with the forgotten social network head's still-familiar face for a pricey $50.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The item is part of a collection that also includes clothes themed after other web has-beens like AOL and Napster.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

At $45, the retailer's America Online T-shirt will set you back much more than even the priciest of the once-titan's service packages of its 90s heyday (top-tier was $25.90 per month).

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

And Napster may have helped the first generation of online pirates steal music for free in the 90s, but today its logo fetches $49 when printed on a shirt.

Now that these internet relics are evidently achieving retro chic, maybe all those free AOL discs were worth saving after all.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

---

Featured Video For You

---

This old-school arcade cabinet fits in the palm of your hand

---

• Shopping
• Life
• Social Good
• Entertainment
• Tech
• Digital Culture
• Science
• Deals

• A Great, Soulless Get
• Garrett Price’s “White Boy” Is an Unlikely Slice of History
• Janet Fish: Glass & Plastic
• How to reactivate your old Instagram account
• Unions in Space
• John O’Hara’s “Pal Joey” at 75: Still an Exemplary Novella
• Best Apple iPad Prime Day deals: Save on iPad Air, iPad, iPad Pro, and more
• Best Apple iPad Prime Day deals: Save on iPad Air, iPad, iPad Pro, and more
• A Right to Police Accountability
• Doddering Old Men: On Henry de Montherlant’s “The Bachelors”

• Staff Picks: Steepletop, Sandra Bullock, and ‘Celeste’
• Jo Hopper, Woman in the Sun
• A Darker Canvas: Tattoos and the Black Body
• The Postmenopausal Fairy Tale by Sabrina Orah Mark
• Element of Sacrifice: An Interview with Maurice Carlos Ruffin by Peyton Burgess
• Is It Ever Okay to Depict Muhammad? by Michael Muhammad Knight
• Staff Picks: ‘Forensic Files,’ Fireflies, and Frigid Nights
• Ricky Jay, the Magician with an Edge by Michael Chabon
• Poetry Rx: You Are a Threat Loving Yourself by Sarah Kay
• Nature Redescribed: The Work of Vija Celmins by The Paris Review

• Right to Burn
• Best Prime Day Nintendo Switch Deal: Mario Kart 8 bundle
• Win a Free Copy of John O’Hara’s “Pal Joey”
• Remember the Oddity That Was “Closed on Account of Rabies”?
• Brain AWOL
• Roman Sewers: Innovative, Sure, But Filthy, Too
• Sixty Years of The Paris Review’s Design: A History
• Snag a refurbished Xbox Series X for $399.99 on Prime Day
• Sweet, Sweet Phantasy
• Comfort TV: Notes on “The Great British Baking Show”

• Goodbye, Pepe
• Google AI's Flood Hub predictor prepares for flooding in U.S. and Canada
• Prime Day price drop: $300 off Roborock Q5 vacuums
• “More Rock and Roll! More Loud!” Giorgio Gomelsky, 1934–2016
• Communicator Breakdown
• Best Prime Day deals for parents and kids: Baby monitors, air purifiers, and Fire tablets
• Win a Free Copy of John O’Hara’s “Pal Joey”
• Prime Day price drop: $300 off Roborock Q5 vacuums
• The Permanent Vactioner
• Mastodon has way more active users than it thought