Builder Hats
Description: A cartoon builder character wearing a yellow hard hat and blue overalls over a red and yellow checkered shirt. Below the character, large white text asks "Can we fix it?" followed by an even larger "NO". Below that, smaller text reads "IT'S F*CKED". The background is red within an oval around the character, and black below.
Description: A richly patterned crayon-style sweater graphic inspired by grand strategy and civilization-building games. A stylized globe sits at the center, surrounded by historical symbols, monuments, military units, crowns, landmarks, and repeating Nordic-sweater-inspired geometric patterns.
Description: The only way to get big stroke in the early decades of hot rodding was taking an existing crank, building up the journals through welding, and then machine finishing it, and that is what Alex Alexander had a knack for. As a welder, machinist, and avid hot rodder, Alex started making his own welded strokers in the '50s. As orders stacked up from word of mouth, he eventually had to admit that he had a business and formalized his operation as the less than creatively named 'Crankshaft Company' in 1965. From mild to wild, Crankshaft Company could build it and build it right, whether it was a street driven small block or a top fuel big block, the originator of the welded stroker could be counted on to go the distance.
Description: The Bunnell Motor Company was founded in the '30s in Bunnell, Florida as an engine repair and rebuild shop. W. H. Atkinson II purchased the business in 1943, keeping things business as usual for a while, but his interest in stock car racing saw Bunnell Motor Company begin offering some high performance engines as a way to be a part of the stock car racing scene. By the early '50s, his son W. H. Atkinson III was getting into racing, and of course, it was one of dad's engines that powered his race car. By the late '50s, Bunnell Motor Company was focused almost entirely on stock car and drag racing engines, and after his dad died in 1962, Atkinson III had Bunnell Motor Company exclusively building high performance engines.
Description: Kids Building Blocks design. Does your son or daughter love building creative bricks blocks toys? Then grab this master builder artwork tshirt for boys or girls, gifts for men, women, toddlers, adults. Grab this master builder tee brick builder funny blocks as a present for your son or daughter who loves building blocks.
Description: Here is a coloful block building design for the master builder, future engineer, or creative kid who loves building bricks and build stuff. Gift idea for son or daughter who loves to build incredible structures while building blocks and brick toys. Awesome gift for future architects, contractors, boys, girls, or birthday kid with colorful toy bricks. Playing toy artwork for the toy master as birthday present during gaming or birthday party with toy theme. Great for block-loving builders on holiday.
Description: The Ford FE engine is a V8 used in vehicles sold in the North American market between 1958 and 1976. The FE was introduced to replace the short-lived Ford Y-block engine, which American cars and trucks were outgrowing. It was designed with room to be significantly expanded, and manufactured both as a top-oiler and side-oiler, and in displacements between 332 cu in and 428 cu in.The Ford single overhead cam (SOHC) 427 V8 engine, familiarly known as the "Cammer," was released in 1964 in an effort to maintain stock car racing dominance by seeking to counter the enormously large block 426 Hemi "elephant" engines. The FE 427 block was closer dimensionally to the smaller 392 cu. in. first generation FirePower Hemi.
