WWE and Travis Scott Unite: Cactus Jack Championship Replica Turns Heads at $1,200
The worlds of hip-hop and professional wrestling just collided, and the result is grabbing attention (and wallets). WWE Shop’s latest move is a limited-edition crossover with Travis Scott’s Cactus Jack brand—a project that combines nostalgia, exclusivity, and a hefty dose of streetwear attitude. The centerpiece? A hand-assembled replica of the legendary WWE Hardcore Championship, shot through with Scott’s ‘Sicko Mode’ flair and priced at $1,200.
This isn’t just a generic belt with a famous logo slapped on. The details push this piece into serious collector territory. Each championship replica is numbered, with only 713 up for grabs—a not-so-subtle nod to Travis Scott's Houston roots (713 is the city’s iconic area code). The belt itself carries a suede strap measuring just over four feet long and is finished with custom details that channel Scott’s signature look. Each comes in a Cactus Jack-branded suede title bag that’s as photogenic as any high-fashion sneaker release.
The Cactus Jack Hardcore Championship doesn’t just look tough; it channels the chaotic energy of Mick Foley, whose Cactus Jack persona made this belt a cult obsession in late-90s wrestling. But this isn’t just a walk down wrestling’s memory lane. With Travis Scott’s streetwear fingerprint all over it—bold fonts, color pops, subtle ‘Sicko Mode’ nods—it grabs sneakerheads, concert diehards, and old-school wrestling fans alike.
WWE Merch Gets a Streetwear Makeover With “Cactus Jack” Flair
The championship belt anchors a full capsule collection built on wild creativity and exclusivity. The lineup hammers home how WWE’s classic iconography pairs with the Cactus Jack street style:
- Mick Foley Full Zip Hoodie for $213—pure attitude and history wrapped in heavyweight fleece.
- WrestleMania 41 Hoodie at $186—mixing main event vibes with downtown cool.
- John Cena LastTime Jersey ($160)—think sporty nostalgia with a hip-hop twist.
- Wrestler-themed T-shirts, including CM Punk, The Rock, and John Cena, all hovering at $73—each tee reframes a ring legend in modern streetwear graphics.
For fans, this collection isn’t just about dressing like their favorite superstar. It’s about repping a culture that connects arenas with sound stages, and turning ring props into statement pieces. Scott’s track record for selling out merch adds an extra layer of urgency—blink, and the 713 belts might already be gone.
This release highlights where the lines between music, fashion, and sports keep blurring. Travis Scott continues to push Cactus Jack far beyond the tour merch table, and WWE, never shy about brushing up against pop culture, is hitching a ride on the collab trend’s fastest train. For those with the cash and craving for both nostalgia and hype, these belts aren’t just memorabilia—they’re the latest badge of cool at the crossroads of rap, wrestling, and streetwear.
Apr, 22 2025