LuckySupplyUSA | Particl Company Profile

🍀 That sneaky leprechaun couldn’t resist stirring up some trouble at the Lucky Supply warehouse! But no worries—with Lucky’s on your side, you’ve got all the good fortune (and top-notch gear) you need. We’re feeling extra lucky to have you all in our corner—thanks for being part of the fam! Happy St. Patrick’s Day! 🌈 #LuckySupply #TattooSupplies #StPatricksDay”

Restock day at Lucky Suppy! #tattooneedles #tradurday #

⚡️🦈⚡️ Inflation is on the drop here at Electric Shark and @luckysupplyusa! Check out their site or shoot me a message for more details.

Everyone’s favorite American made, small batch stencil gel is back! Grab your bottle of Stencil Green while supplies last. #stencilgreen #tattoosupplies

🥳 Now is the time to get started on your artwork for this year’s June sticker contest! 🔥This year we were switching it up a little bit, and making the theme “Lucky Supply Tattoo Museum” 🖼️ No, jumping the gun- all images must be submitted to Instagram during the month of June, but there’s no time like the present to get started on your art! #luckysupply #stickercontest

Lucky Supply Salutes Cindy Ray This International Women’s Day! 👩‍🦳 In 1961, at just 19 years old, Bev Nicholas answered an ad in a local newspaper asking for a model willing to shave their eyebrows for a photoshoot. Open to the experience, she applied and and the shoot was a success. The Photographer then suggested she undergo heavy tattooing, leading to her taking on the iconic name Cindy Ray. As Australia’s first tattooed lady, Cindy Ray became a trailblazer in the tattoo industry. However, the journey wasn’t without its challenges. When photographer Harry Bartram branched out into the tattoo supply business, he created a machine in Cindy’s name—without consulting her. Fast forward over 50 years, and Cindy finally has the opportunity to be part of something she can truly call her own. Thanks to Lucky Supply, Cindy Ray collaborated on a tattoo machine she can be proud to have her name on. In honor of her groundbreaking contributions to the tattoo world, a portion of proceeds from each machine sold will go directly to Cindy, ensuring we take care of our own and celebrate the women who paved the way. Happy International Women’s Day, Cindy Ray! We honor you today and every day. #cindyray #tattoohistory

Cap Coleman's Shop and the Lost Flash of Bob Wicks Tattooing has a rich and storied past, filled with legendary artists whose work shaped the industry as we know it today. Among them, "Capt." August Coleman and Bob Wicks stand out as pioneers whose artistry and influence continue to resonate. A rare glimpse into their connection can be seen in a 1950s photograph of Cap Coleman’s shop, where tattoo flash by Bob Wicks is prominently displayed. Two of those flash pieces, (pictured above) serve as a testament to their authenticity and historical significance, are now housed in the Lucky Supply Tattoo Museum. Bob Wicks, born in Brooklyn in 1902, was a gifted artist who first started tattooing in Coney Island around 1920. His career took him through some of tattooing’s most legendary locations, including Charlie Wagner’s shop at #11 Chatham Square. He tattooed for years before ultimately returning to his first love, banner and show painting. Though much of his tattoo flash has been lost to time, the few remaining pieces showcase his undeniable talent and impact on early American tattooing. Cap Coleman, a titan of tattoo history, made his mark in Norfolk, Virginia, setting up shop on the bustling East Main Street, where sailors from around the world sought his iconic designs. Though his exact training remains somewhat mysterious, Coleman’s reputation as a master tattooer was solidified through the years. He even dabbled in the supply side of tattooing, selling needles, machines, and flash, though he never heavily marketed this aspect of his business. When Norfolk outlawed tattooing in 1950, he and other artists relocated to nearby Portsmouth, keeping the art alive despite legal challenges. The flash art that once adorned Coleman’s walls has found its way into history, with two original sheets by Bob Wicks now preserved in the Lucky Supply Tattoo Museum. These pieces serve as a rare link between two of tattooing’s greats and an opportunity to witness firsthand the craftsmanship that helped define traditional American tattooing. We invite you to visit the museum and see this incredible piece of history up close. #bobwicks #capcoleman #tattoohistory #lstattoomuseum

We are so ready to start our new week. #jointhenaturalrevolution #blackeyefamilia #blackeyenatural #organicaftercare #naturalisbetter #artistchoice #tattooartist #share

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