Shift Hats
Description: Show off your driving pedigree with this vintage-inspired manual transmission design. Perfect for car enthusiasts and gearheads who mastered the art of the 6-speed stick shift. Whether you're a mechanic, a racing fan, or a purist who believes "real cars have three pedals," this "Classically Trained" graphic is the ultimate badge of honor. Great gift for car dads, tuners, and anyone who wants to save the manuals. Wear it to your next car meet or track day!
Description: A witty design for nurses who live the long shifts, coffee breaks that never happen, and the burnout cycle of hospital work. Featuring nurse humor icons like patient roulette and splash zone, it captures the tough but proud spirit of nursing. Great for RNs, nursing students, and anyone in the healthcare field who knows the struggle.
Description: Keep the true art of driving alive with this iconic automotive design. Featuring the rallying cry "Save The Manuals" surrounding a classic 5-speed gear shift pattern inside a mechanical cog, this artwork is a badge of honor for those who believe in three pedals. It is the perfect statement piece for gearheads, mechanics, JDM fans, and stick shift drivers who refuse to drive automatic. Whether for a car meet, a track day, or a gift for dad, this design shows you are in control of your own gears. Best worn on dark-colored apparel.
Description: he company originated in 1886, when the Smith Premier Typewriter Company was established by Lyman C. Smith and his brothers Wilbert, Monroe, and Hurlbut.[2][3] The typewriter was the first to use a double keyboard, but it was not the first typewriter that typed both upper and lower case characters; that honor belonged to the Remington #2 that was introduced in 1877–78, a decade before the first model of the Smith Premier was placed on the market. The advertisements boasted that there was "a key for every character! In 1889, the Smith-Premier, the first typewriter to bear the Smith name, was manufactured in Lyman C. Smith's gun factory on South Clinton Street in Syracuse, New York. Alexander T. Brown, an employee, invented the machine.
