Enjoy Yo’self – Funny 80s Parody T-Shirt with Irish Flavour
€25.00 – €29.00
This funny 80s parody T-shirt replaces Rick James’ chaos with Dip Dab craic. Irish humour. Organic cotton. Totally legal. Wildly addictive.

Enjoy Yo’self – A Funny 80s Parody T-Shirt with Retro Irish Craic
This funny 80s parody T-shirt is what happens when Irish childhood meets over-the-top 80s excess — Rick James energy, Dip Dab innocence. It’s a gas twist on indulgence, taking a chaotic cultural reference and swapping the powder for pure sherbet.
The design features a wide-eyed character with Dip Dab in hand and sherbet madness on their face. It’s not subtle, but it is hilarious. This is for the sweet addicts, the nostalgia heads, and anyone who’s ever been dangerously close to snorting a sherbet stick.
Printed on soft, premium Stanley/Stella organic cotton, it delivers style and comfort with a savage sense of humour. The unisex cut is made for everyday wear, but the design is anything but everyday. It’s the kind of tee that gets laughs, raised eyebrows, and “where’d you get that?” from across the room.
Why You’ll Love This Funny 80s Parody T-Shirt
Ridiculous candy-themed satire in full retro energy
100% organic cotton (180gsm) – breathable and soft
Unisex cut with double-stitched durability
Eco-friendly inks + printed to order = low waste
Worldwide shipping for sweet-fuelled legends
Retro Mayhem. Craic-Filled Nostalgia.
This funny 80s parody T-shirt is more than a laugh — it’s a wearable flashback to a time when Dip Dabs were currency and nobody took life too seriously. Whether you’re heading to a party, reliving your youth, or just enjoy stirring the pot in public, this tee delivers.
And don’t worry — the only thing illegal here is how good it looks. It’s sherbet-powered satire, designed in Ireland and made for people who still remember sugar highs from the corner shop.
Want more retro nonsense and pop culture parody?
Check out our full funny Irish T-shirt collection — loaded with gas designs and wearable slagging.
All tees are made to EU safety standards. Read more via the European Commission.