Motor Hoodies

An illustration of Eastern Market in Detroit,Michigan.

The Detroit way

esso motor oil

ART CONTENT STATION

Retro Oilzum Motor Oil

The Northwest Refining Company from Cut Bank opened a new bulk plant in Shelby Montana, featuring Grizzly gasoline, which is widely accepted by motorists in northern Montana, and is made entirely from Montana crude oil. Location of the new plant is south of the railroad tracks, directly across from the Sullivan Hotel. A. J. Wilcox is the distributor of the gasoline. This company was sold to Carter Oil a subsidiary of Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey in 1944.

Repurposed 1950s matchbook art for the Tropics Motor Hotel, Modesto, CA... a former Tiki / Polynesian Hotel & Bar

Standard Oil

STP Oil

Tamiya Sport Tuned Motor Label

Motorcycle Club design

Triumph

Set in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, during the 1950s and ’60s, Happy Days presented an idealized view of post-war middle-class America, seen largely through the perspective of high school student Ritchie Cunningham and his pal Potsie. The boys fraternized with the crowd at Arnold’s Malt Shop. Although Ritchie was the show’s protagonist, the most indelible character was Arthur Fonzarelli, known as “Fonzie”or simply "The Fonz." His greaser style and love for motorcycles clashed with the show’s cast of wholesome, all-American characters, but under his leather jacket, Fonzie had a heart of gold. The show ran from January 15, 1974 to September 24, 1984 with a total of 255 half-hour episodes spanning eleven seasons.

Detroit Lions

Vintage Race Decal

Bob-lo Island - Detroit, Michigan. Vintage distressed look.

Do you love me? Only partly. I only love the Lions and my momma, I'm sorry!

“You’re good enough for f**king Detroit, Jared Goff” - Dan Campbell with an epic locker room speech

Vintage style Motor City with 313 area code and ornaments.

A design of Lions coaches of Detroit's history to Motor City Dan Campbell

Vector Illustration of N.F.L Legened

The name "Hudson" came from Joseph L. Hudson, a Detroit department store entrepreneur and founder of Hudson's department store, who provided the necessary capital and gave permission for the company to be named after him. A total of eight Detroit businessmen formed the company on February 20, 1909, to produce an automobile which would sell for less than US$1,000 (equivalent to approximately $26,656 in today's funds). One of the chief "car men" and organizer of the company was Roy D. Chapin, Sr., a young executive who had worked with Ransom E. Olds. (Chapin's son, Roy Jr., would later be president of Hudson-Nash descendant American Motors Corp. in the 1960s).

Gothic pop art design celebrating the city of Detroit

Classic Triumph Motorcycle

Drag Racing in 1960s

An icon of Detroit hockey

Kendall Vintage Motor Oil USA

Castrol Wakefield motor oil

Henry Ford Transmission Patent

Version 2 of the retro reimagined design

2024 Season - Detroit Lions - Football

Oilzum vintage Lubrication

Old school anime classic

The "Amoco" lead-free gasoline was sold at American's stations in the eastern and southern U.S. alongside American Regular gasoline, which was a leaded fuel. Lead-free Amoco was introduced in the Indiana Standard marketing area in 1970. The Red Crown Regular and White Crown Premium (later Gold Crown Super Premium) gasolines marketed by parent company Standard Oil (Indiana) in its prime marketing area in the Midwest before 1961 also contained lead.

Triumph

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