Street Rod Hoodies

Founded in 1957, Holman-Moody was for years the official racing contractor for Ford as they race prepped GT40s, A/FX Mustangs, Cobras, Falcons, and various stock cars for NASCAR, NHRA and numerous other auto racing series from their shop in Charlotte, North Carolina. They prepared race cars that were driven by some of the best drivers in the world and would eventually transition from racing team support to an all out racing factory. Now Holman-Moody was not only building and racing their own cars, they were building complete, turn-key race cars and selling them to other teams. They would eventually begin offering their legendary engines and signature race parts so that even those who couldn't pop for an all-out race car to get a taste of th

Bitchin' Camaro

A Rod Wave t-shirt celebrates the music and style of the talented hip-hop artist, Rod Wave.

Initial D

We love design designing simple, cool iconic graphics. We hope you love this vintage hot rod car illustration, pick one for a car fan you know, they will love it.

Commissioned drawing of Street Rod

1969 Ford Mustang Front End and 1953 Ford F100 Cab and Rear End

The Heartbeat of America, all in one powerful gasser from 1956. This classic Street Rod is sure to get your heart racing, in patriotic Red White and Blue. Fast cars, original photos.

Who Needs Therapy When You Can Go Drag Racing Cars Rottweiler Dog Skull Face Money Gamble Street Car Classic Cars

In 1976 a line of trucks and vans dubbed ‘Adult Toys’ was launched. Don’t be gross, these ‘Adult Toys’ were a series of factory vehicles that included the Street Van, which rolled off the assembly line outlandishly customized in what would become a staple of late '70s automotive culture – custom mag wheels, wild paint schemes, and plenty of shag carpeting among others. Despite the rich host of custom options the Street Van rolled off the line with, the true intention was for it to serve as an enticing platform for even more customization. To get buyers headed in the right direction, every Street Van came with a customization kit that included detailed instructions and plans to further style their van to their individual tastes.

No chrome here. For old school hot rod and rat rod fans.

Hysterical thirties hot rod shift happens cartoon, popping a wheelie, huge chrome engine, flaming exhaust, smoking tires, illustration by Jeff Hobrath. The prefect design for every car guy and gal. If you love old school classic cars, muscle cars, hot rods and things that go fast then this is for you. Makes a great gift for dads, grandads, men and women.

The ultimate, no frills hot rod

In 1974, then-publisher of Street Rodder and Street Chopper magazines, Tom McMullen, saw a growing trend in custom vans and pickups cruising Southern California and making the scene at hot rod shows. Using the popular saying "Keep on Truckin'" as a basis, Truckin’ magazine was created. In 1975, the first issue went on sale at newsstands for $1.00 under the TRM Publications (which stood for Tom and Rose McMullen) family of auto magazines. From 1975 to May 1995, Truckin’ was published by TRM before being sold off to a larger media group after Tom and his wife died when their Rockwell Commander 112 crashed into a field in Oklahoma. The title changed hands a few more times over the years before going digital and finally ceasing in 2019.

This fenderless 1933 Ford hot rod sports an aggressive chop, louvers, mag wheels and the perfect stance thanks to its big and little tires.

Maloney's Racing Slicks was a top independent tire manufacturer in the 60s. They specialized in slicks for drag racing and early NASCAR as well as streetable 'cheater slicks,' all from their small facility right on Anaheim Boulevard in Southern California.

Introducing the Rat Racer Monster Hot Rod Design Series! Featuring retro-style monster drag racing illustrations inspired by classic Hot Rod cartoons of the 70s, this unique design is sure to turn heads. Perfect for street racers, garage buddies, and your loved ones alike. The "Rat Racer" design will add a touch of nostalgia to any collection. Get the ultimate in style with this one-of-a-kind hot rod series!

Depending on whom you ask, ‘street racing’ used to simply mean drag racing, as in on a drag strip in the early days. Decades later, it literally means racing in the streets, but whatever your take is, be careful out there and give ’em absolute hell!

Classic 1970's Holden Sandman panel van.

One of the most stunning designs to come out of Detroit, the 1963 Ford Galaxie hardtop is particularly elegant in black with chrome wheels and a mild drop.

1934 Ford Custom Red Coupe.... Las Vegas

An image of the front corner of a red 1940 Chevrolet Special Deluxe Street Rod with a title text overlay.

We love design designing simple, cool iconic graphics. We hope you love this vintage hot rod car illustration, pick one for a car fan you know, they will love it.

Custom drawing of Street Rod

Shelley's Auto Parts was an old school speed shop located in the Mission Hills area of San Fernando Valley. From the mid-sixties until the early '80s, they stocked a wealth of go fast goodies that any hot rodder or muscle car aficionado might need to make their ride go fast or just look like it.

When you’re building a V8 engine and looking for a camshaft, you may as well pick one that’s a beast to give it just the right amount of thump.

Monte Madness - 1970 Chevy Monte Carlo

American Motors Corporation (AMC) was an American automobile company formed by the 1954 merger of Nash-Kelvinator Corporation and Hudson Motor Car Company. At the time, it was the largest corporate merger in U.S. history. AMC went on to compete with the US Big Three—Ford, General Motors and Chrysler—with its small cars including the Rambler American, Hornet, Gremlin and Pacer; muscle cars including the Marlin, AMX and Javelin; and early four-wheel-drive variants of the Eagle, the U.S. market's first true crossover.

green, street racing machine

1928 Victory 6 Custom Street Rod. The Victory 6 was offered in 1928 to honor of the 10th anniversary of World War I. It featured an all-steel body built by Budd Manufacturing. This was at a time when most auto manufacturers still used composite metal and wood bodies. SW car show

classic fox

Custom 1938 Chevy Street Rod

The T shirt to make your eyes water, or the sticker for your Nissan Micra.

The third generation Pontiac Firebird was introduced in late 1981 by Pontiac, alongside its bow tie cousin, for the 1982 model year. These were the first Firebirds available with factory fuel injection, four-speed automatic transmissions, five-speed manual transmissions, four-cylinder engines, 16-inch wheels, and hatchback bodies. The 3rd Generation of Firebirds consisted of three models: Firebird, Firebird S/E, and Firebird Trans Am. The Firebird was the base model, the Firebird S/E was the luxury version, and the Trans Am was the high-performance version. For 1982, the new Firebird had been completely restyled, with the windshield slope set at a dramatic, more aerodynamic 62 degrees and flush mounted side glass.

Route 66, known as The Main Street of America, The Mother Road and also the Will Rogers Highway, it is part of the United States Federal Highway Network. One of the original

SHOT WITH NIKON D90 WITH NIKKOR LENSE 80-100 AND EDITED IN ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS5 !http://www.llbutterworth.com/myartspace/teeth.jpg! !http://myfreecopyright.com/images/mfclogo.png!