Mr. Throwback has been a go-to destination for vintage sportswear since 2012. Racks of Champion NBA jerseys, Starter jackets, and T-shirts are all at your fingertips if you’re looking for something unique to rep your favorite team. It even sells its own merch now, nodding to sports moments in pop culture like George Costanza’s job as the Assistant to the Traveling Secretary for the Yankees on 'Seinfeld'.

Since its beginnings in Richmond, Virginia back in 2013, Round Two has grown into an institution. Its vintage spot in New York is conveniently located right around the corner from the main shop, so it’s easy to hit up both in one trip. From grail-level rap T-shirts featuring Biggie or Tupac to obscure promo tees for shows like 'Star Trek', it’s all here.

Select Vintage has been a hidden gem in Brooklyn’s Bushwick neighborhood for the past three years. Whether you want to relive your childhood with a Champion jersey of your favorite NBA player, score some rare Grateful Dead merch, or even cop a Polo sweater from the ‘90s, you can accomplish it all here. Just look out for the life-size Allen Iverson and Michael Jordan cut-outs in the window. You’ll know you’re at the right place.

L Train Vintage is the perfect place for anyone who’s looking to shop for vintage clothing but doesn't want to break the bank. L Train is known for its low prices and massive selection. Although it may be difficult to find name-brand vintage, like rare '90s Polo Ralph Lauren or rap T-shirts, you’ll probably be able to put together an entire throwback fit for less than 100 bucks. The secret to shopping at L Train is to never stop digging, because you never know what you’ll find there.

If you’re shopping for vintage in the LES, you already know that you have to stop at Procell. The store has been open on Delancey Street for nearly a decade and sells some of the best vintage in New York City. The store is curated by Brian Procell, who is well-known for owning a vintage archive that’s been utilized by brands like Supreme for design inspiration. The store sells a range of garments, including rare vintage Polo and archival pieces from designers like Jean Paul Gaultier.

There’s a reason that Tokio7 has been able to stick around in the East Village since 1996. If you’re in search of some timeless luxury pieces on a budget, you need to check this place out. Archival pieces from names like Comme des Garçons, Saint Laurent, Prada, and Celine can all be expected. It’s not just clothing either. There is a wide selection of men’s and women’s accessories like sunglasses, belts, and bags, too.

Another classic vintage spot in the Lower East Side is Metropolis Vintage. Owned and operated by Richard Colligan, it's one of NYC's oldest vintage stores, first founded in 1990. Colligan has been in the vintage business for over 30 years and his store stays on top of vintage trends, which is why celebs like Kanye West have shopped there in recent years. The store has a wide variety of vintage goods, but its selection of vintage band tees spanning many genres is our favorite part..

For those looking for a mix of vintage and contemporary, Beacon’s Closet is the perfect place for you. The inventory at Beacon’s is built off of what customers sell to buyers at the store. And those buyers at Beacon’s have a great eye for not just vintage but designer brands as well. Although you'll find plenty of vintage at Beacon's, you might get lucky and also find an old Supreme T-shirt or even some high end designer garments from brands like Maison Margiela.

If you make the trip out to Williamsburg to visit 10ft Single, expect to spend some time there to get the full experience. The surf-inspired space is packed with racks full of vintage gear for any budget. Thankfully, everything is color-coded and separated by category, which makes sifting through all of the good this place has to offer a little less tedious. Looking for something a bit more rare? Look up. It’s probably hanging from the ceiling.