Home / Link Store (Page 2)

 
  • The Link Foundation Link

    The Link Foundation Link

    Black Link On Silver Chain. The Link Foundation Link Bracelet – $5.00 Out of Stock

     
  • The Spenser Link

    The Spenser Link

    “I used to think that life was like a long highway… what I thought was an endless road. I, however got stuck with a faulty engine. It forced me to… Continue reading

     
  • Stay Strong Link

    Stay Strong Link

    Stephen Murray moved the U.S. from Great Britain with a dream of riding & competing with the best athletes in the sport. His goals set high, to achieve what no… Continue reading

     
  • The Penny Link

    The Penny Link

    After losing his father to pancreatic cancer, James Rienstra started riding his bicycle across the world. Whether he’s riding from Minnesota to Alaska, or the Pan American Highway, he’s raising… Continue reading

     
  • The Parkinson’s Link

    The Parkinson’s Link

    A red tulip is the worldwide symbol of Parkinsons disease. Parkinson’s disease (PD) is a progressive disease of the nervous system. Symptoms include tremor, rigid muscles, and slow, difficult movement…. Continue reading

     
  • Link Support Hoodie

    Link Support Hoodie

    Only $30.00 Light weight Soft Cotton Hoodie. Printed 1 color on front and back. Only Black T-shirts Available. Shipping Added At Paypal.

     
  • Link Support Tank Top

    Link Support Tank Top

    Only $20.00 Light weight Soft Cotton Tank Top. Printed 1 color on front and back. Only Black Available. Shipping Added At Paypal.

     
  • Link Support T-shirt

    Link Support T-shirt

    Only $20.00 Light weight Soft Cotton T-Shirt. Printed 1 color on front and back. Only Black T-shirts Available. Shipping Added At Paypal.

     
 
 

Subscribe to our Newsletter!

    Your Email

     
     

    What people are saying...

    • The Link Foundation created the “O” link to bring awareness to ovarian cancer.  The “O” link is key in helping uyo spread the word on this deadly disease.  Jeff’s links create a new way to educate people about this disease in a creative and meaningful way.

      Cece Krelitz,