Keep On Truckin Hoodies

The 'Love My Stones' ad campaign wasn't trying to get people to embrace their kidney stones, rather, they were trying to sell tires. It was a runaway hit with the '70s vanner crowd and the decals, t-shirts, and other promo items that were given away were almost more popular than the products they were promoting, and even now, decades later, they're highly prized collectibles. Keep on truckin'

keep kalm T-shirt

A wonderful, wonderful cat.

Groovy master

The famous Spielberg Movie Duel - the truck that terrorises Dennis Weaver

For all of those Catholic / Orthodox / Desert Fathers appreciating followers of Christ with no home. Do the best you can. +

Custom vans were all the rage in the '70s, and there were shops catering to boogie van lovers from coast-to-coast helping vanners build their dream ride. By the mid '80s, many of those shops had either gone under, or shifted their focus as vans fell out of favor, but for those who kept on trucking, a few standouts kept the flame alive. Miami's Contreras Customs is one such shop that kept building show quality rolling rooms well into the '90s. Sure, they did lots of other custom work too, like traditional lowriders and restomod muscle cars, but continued to support vanners, even going so far as to manufacture many custom parts that could no longer be found.

Express your creative side with this stylish design (and perhaps song or two)...

Excellent Memorabilia

Keep on Truckin' and Rollin' Strong

Simply keep on vanning.

My parody on "Keep on Truckin'"

Express your creative side with this stylish design (and perhaps song or two)...

Our designs are set up for classic car enthusiasts and is in no way affiliated any car company or car manufacturer. Any brand names on tags are used for descriptive purposes only.

Keep calm and keep on truckin'

Remember when you were young, you shone like the sun? Shine on you crazy diamond!

In the '60s, Rodco made a name for themselves as one of the biggest snowmobile dealers in Vermont, but when vanning blew up on the West Coast, they decided to get into the custom van game. Based in the town of Randolph in Orange County, Rodco Custom Vans turned out hundreds of unique rides with multiple interior options, custom exterior styling, and most notably, hand painted murals and artwork that made every single van an original. Rodco primarily worked with the Tradesman platform, and were a customizer to many dealers, but they did create a few one offs from other makes. Given the harsh Northeast winters and overall regional weather, few of Radco's rolling rooms have survived, and those that have, were usually taken west.

Oswald The Lucky Rabbit Keep Walking 1927

During the custom van craze of the ’70s, there were plenty of local shops as well as larger builders that for some reason were all based in the Midwest. Grand Systems was one of these larger builders that worked both consumer direct and with dealers to build the conversion van of their dreams. While they did full custom, they also offered several packages that were offered turn key or as starting points for further customization, including the 'Blue Diamond' package reflected here.

Keep on Horsin'

Express your creative side with this stylish design (and perhaps song or two)...

The oddly named HeadRest Van Conversions was a line of custom vans produced by Gerring Van Conversions of Elkhart, Indiana during the ’70s van craze. As legend has it, Gerring used the word ‘head’ in the name as it was common for hippie types to refer to themselves as heads, so HeadRest was an idea where these cool vannin’ hippies could crash out and rest.

Due to personal reasons, I will be passing away. I love this tweet so much and oh my god had to make a parody of it

Express your creative side with this stylish design (and perhaps song or two)...

Another killer thrift store find that has been faithfully reproduced and made available once again. This gem was culled from a small shop outside of Cleveland, Ohio. It's a simple enough design that features Henry David Thoreau's powerful quote “all good things are wild and free” from his 1851 lecture, 'Walking.' Whether you're a woodland creature superfan or just a free spirit looking for that perfect road trip mantra, this one is for you.

When the rubber meets the road, that's when you know you've got somewhere to go. Keep at it!

skateboarder art

For the truckers in your life that keep you going.

Blue pickup truck with Keep On Truckin' slogan on top of it.

Vintage Oswald The Lucky Rabbit Keep Walking 1927

Colin Robinson's quote from What We Do In The Shadows

Let's doom!

Before there was a mouse, there was a rabbit, and his name was Oswald. Oswald the Lucky Rabbit was created in 1927 by Ub Iwerks for WDC. This familiar-looking rabbit was a precursor to the anthropomorphic rodent that would become known worldwide, but had the distributor of Oswald's earliest cartoons not surreptitiously claimed the rights to the character, guests at the most magical place on earth would be welcomed by a rabbit and not a mouse.

Let's doom!