Drive Thru Hoodies
Description: Fotomat was an American retail chain of photo development drive-through kiosks located primarily in shopping center parking lots. Fotomat Corporation was founded by Preston Fleet in San Diego, California, in the 1960s, with the first kiosk opening in Point Loma, California, in 1965. Fotomat became a public company in 1971 and was listed on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in 1977.[1] At its peak around 1980, there were over 4,000 Fotomats throughout the United States, primarily in suburban areas. Fotomats were distinctive for their pyramid-shaped gold-colored roofs and signs with blue and red lettering. Usually positioned in a large parking area such as a supermarket or strip mall, the Fotomat huts required a minimal amount of land and we
Description: No seating required, just roll down the window! Proudly claim your preferred dining experience with this witty "My Favorite Restaurant Is The Drive-Thru" design. Great for fast food lovers, road trippers, and busy drivers who believe the best meal is one served directly to the driver's seat. A hilarious gift for takeout fans and fast food addicts.
My Favorite Restaurant Is The Drive-Thru Fast Food Humor Hoodie
by Masoki
$32 $42
Big smoke's Drive thru Order (2 number 9s) typography with burger icon Hoodie
by FOGSJ
$32 $42
Description: When A Fly Flies Thru A Fart Do You Think They Feel The Same Way We Do When We Drive Past A Bbq design
When A Fly Flies Thru A Fart Do You Think They Feel The Same Way We Do When We Drive Past A Bbq Hoodie
by UrbanCharm
$32 $42
Description: When A Fly Flies Thru A Fart Do You Think They Feel The Same Way We Do When We Drive Past A Bbq design
When A Fly Flies Thru A Fart Do You Think They Feel The Same Way We Do When We Drive Past A Bbq Hoodie
by UrbanCharm
$32 $42
Pay It Forward with 55 Burgers Hoodie
by SoggyCheeseFry Photography & Art
$32 $42
Description: The Kids Club Gang was a diverse group of cartoon children that appeared in advertisements for B.K. throughout the '90s. The characters were presented as the 'founding members' of the real-life B.K. Kids Club loyalty program, which allowed children to sign up and receive a membership card, a free meal on their birthday, and additional promotional items such as magazines and calendars via mail. The characters were featured prominently in print advertising as well as in animated television spots, where they were commonly referred to as being in the coolest club in town.
Description: A circular emblem with a retro style, featuring a hula dancer holding a burger in the center. Palm trees and a small hut are on the left. Text around the top reads "BIG KAHUNA BURGER". Text on the right reads "DRIVE THRU TILL 12AM". Bottom text reads "THAT HAWAIIAN BURGER JOINT!".
Big Kahuna Burger Retro Hawaiian Drive Thru Hoodie
by phsycstudiocoly
$32 $42
Description: Vintage typography artwork featuring nostalgic diner style, bold lettering, and classic American food culture branding.
Camp Washington Chili Please Don’t Drive Thru Hoodie
by GlassWilderness Art
$32 $42
Description: The Crimson Ghost, 1946, Clayton Moore, Skull, Public Domain, Serial, Republic Pictures,
When your leaving the drive thru and realize they didn't give you your sauces, The Crimson Ghost Hoodie
by FGLore
$32 $42
Scream n' Stream Drive-Thru Halloween Experience Hoodie
by Scream n' Stream
$32 $42
Description: The Red Barn restaurant was a fast-food restaurant chain founded in 1961 in Springfield, Ohio. Originally, the Red Barn restaurants were in the shape of barns with a glass front and limited seating, while later buildings had the familiar fast-food style mansard roof which allowed them to comply to more local building codes. They were known for their signature "Big Barney" and "Barnbuster" burgers and the chain was quite forward-looking with their menu and were actually the first chain to have self-service salad bars. At its peak, Red Barn had 300–400 restaurants in 19 states, as well as outlets in southern Ontario, elsewhere in Canada, and Australia.
Description: A funny and unique illustration featuring a massive blue Bigfoot leaning down to place an order at a fast-food drive-thru window. With detailed fur texture, soft evening light, and a humorous size contrast between the giant cryptid and the surprised, friendly cashier, this artwork captures a whimsical moment of modern myth meeting everyday life. Perfect for fans of cryptozoology, funny monster art, and quirky illustrations.
Blue Bigfoot at the Drive-Thru Fast Food Order Hoodie
by Whimsy Trail Co
$32 $42
Single And Ready To Mingle ... At The Drive-Thru. Hoodie
by EunsooLee
$32 $42
Hoosier Brew - Seven Brew Drive Thru Coffee - Fort Wayne - Indiana Hoodie
by Lara Wilber Muv Designs
$32 $42
Single And Ready To Mingle ... At The Drive-Thru. #2 Hoodie
by EunsooLee
$32 $42
Description: Randy's Donuts is a landmark in Inglewood, California, near LAX, in a style that dates to a period in the early 20th century that saw a proliferation of programmatic architecture throughout Southern California. Randy's is represented by a giant doughnut on the roof of an otherwise ordinary drive-in that is a dedicated doughnut bakery that has played a backdrop role in countless Hollywood movies.
