Log Truck Merch
Description: Make fellow truck drivers laugh with this funny trucking quote featuring a bold semi truck and a clever log book joke. Perfect for long-haul drivers, CDL holders, owner-operators, freight professionals, and anyone who appreciates trucking humor. A great gift idea for birthdays, Father's Day, Christmas, retirement, or everyday wear on the road.
Description: This features a cartoon-style semi-truck with attached trailer, surrounded by halftone dots. The text "MY MOM ALWAYS TOLD ME YOU CAN'T CHANGE THE PAST SHE WAS WRONG I JUST RE-DID RE-DID LAST WEEKS LOG BOOK" is stacked above and below the truck. There are also three stars on either side of the words "I JUST RE-DID".
Description: T.A. Schneider Logging was founded in 1939 in the small Oregon town of Myrtle Creek and was one of the first companies in America to embrace Autocar's tough new truck platform fleet-wide. They were also one of the first logging operations to truly embrace responsible forest management and sustainable logging practices which was further reflected in their name change to T.A. Schneider Forestry Services in 1948.
Description: Initial logging enterprises in mid-1800s Washington State existed to supply timber to California’s Gold Rush and the population growth it precipitated. But when the Northern Pacific railroad opened a direct rail link over the Cascades to Tacoma in 1887, and with Wisconsin and Minnesota already grossly depleted by deforestation, Washington and the Pacific Northwest quickly assumed the role of primary timber supplier to the nation, ensuring the region’s rapid development as it entered the 20th century and 'Washington's toothpicks' became an increasingly common sight as loggers hauled them down the highways and byways.
Description: Logging Truck,where the pavement ends.This design is available with or without text and also in black silhouette.Original design by AuburnQuaiart
Logging Truck Where The Pavement Ends Posters and Art
by From Beneath The Ground, AuburnQuailart
$14
Description: Founded in 1838, Derry, Maine is a fictional town in the equally fictional Derry County, a setting found in a multiverse of novels, movies, and stories. Derry is based on the real life city of Bangor, and while the town's exact location differs slightly from story to story, it's always in the Bangor vicinity, with several real neighboring cities making appearances. Just like with the real town, Derry has its own giant Paul Bunyan statue and claims to be the lumberjack folk hero's birthplace.
