Train Engine Hats
Description: The Cheshire Lines Committee (CLC) was formed in 1863 and became the second-largest joint railway in Great Britain. The committee, which was often styled the Cheshire Lines Railway or Cheshire Lines Railroad, operated 143 miles of track in the then counties of Lancashire and Cheshire. The railway did not get grouped into one of the Big Four during the implementation of the 1923 grouping, surviving independently with its own management until the railways were nationalized at the beginning of 1948. The railway served Liverpool, Manchester, Stockport, Warrington, Widnes, Northwich, Winsford, Knutsford, Chester, and Southport with connections to many other railways.
Description: All aboard the Pugton Express! Inspired by the hilarious viral video where a dog's heavy panting perfectly replaces the chug-chugging sound of a steam train, this funny print-on-demand design features a classic vintage locomotive engine sporting the head of a happy, heavily panting fawn pug. Complete with a sign reading "Pugton Express" and playful "PANT PANT PANT" smoke billows, this clever internet meme parody is an absolute must-have for train enthusiasts, black and fawn pug owners, and fans of wholesome dog humor. Perfect for t-shirts, hoodies, stickers, and magnets!
Description: Get this fun, vintage cartoon die-cut sticker design featuring Purdue University's iconic Boilermaker Special! This detailed illustration shows the retro steam locomotive chugging along, puffing out a cloud of steam filled with gears, bolts, and a bold Purdue 'P' logo. Below the train, the humorous text reads, 'KEEP ON BOILERMAKIN' ENGINES & ASTRONAUTS,' making it a perfect tribute to Purdue's famous engineering and space legacy. The design is rendered in industrial gold and black with clean lines and stars, rockets, and wrench accents. Available on a wide variety of high-quality products like t-shirts, hoodies, mugs, and phone cases!
Description: A colour artwork depicting a collection of Sir Nigel Gresley designed record breakers. Flying Scotsman, the first steam locomotive to be officially authenticated at a speed of 100 MPH in 1934. Papyrus, 105 MPH March 1935, Silver Link, 112 MPH in September 1935. Mallard is the holder of the world speed record for a steam locomotive at 126 mph in 1938. Sir Nigel Gresley set a post-war steam speed record of 112mph in 1959 and Bittern set a British Preserved speed record of 92.8 MPH in June 2013.
