Builder Mugs
Description: Perfect for builders, carpenters, and construction workers with a sense of humor, this “Looks Good From My House” design features a sketched house frame and classic sarcasm. Ideal for job sites, DIY projects, or gifting to your favorite handyman, this shirt is a funny tribute to the everyday realities of construction life.
Description: A bold cartoon-style tape measure design perfect for builders, tradies, handymen, and construction workers. This bright yellow measuring tape graphic represents precision, hard work, and getting the job done right. Whether you're on-site, in the workshop, or tackling DIY projects at home, this design is made for those who measure twice and cut once. A great gift for carpenters, builders, contractors, and anyone who works with tools daily. Perfect for t-shirts, stickers, phone cases, and more—ideal for showcasing your trade pride or love for construction work.
Description: A cartoon builder character wearing a yellow hard hat and blue overalls over a red and yellow checkered shirt. Below the character, large white text asks "Can we fix it?" followed by an even larger "NO". Below that, smaller text reads "IT'S F*CKED". The background is red within an oval around the character, and black below.
Description: The only way to get big stroke in the early decades of hot rodding was taking an existing crank, building up the journals through welding, and then machine finishing it, and that is what Alex Alexander had a knack for. As a welder, machinist, and avid hot rodder, Alex started making his own welded strokers in the '50s. As orders stacked up from word of mouth, he eventually had to admit that he had a business and formalized his operation as the less than creatively named 'Crankshaft Company' in 1965. From mild to wild, Crankshaft Company could build it and build it right, whether it was a street driven small block or a top fuel big block, the originator of the welded stroker could be counted on to go the distance.
Description: The Bunnell Motor Company was founded in the '30s in Bunnell, Florida as an engine repair and rebuild shop. W. H. Atkinson II purchased the business in 1943, keeping things business as usual for a while, but his interest in stock car racing saw Bunnell Motor Company begin offering some high performance engines as a way to be a part of the stock car racing scene. By the early '50s, his son W. H. Atkinson III was getting into racing, and of course, it was one of dad's engines that powered his race car. By the late '50s, Bunnell Motor Company was focused almost entirely on stock car and drag racing engines, and after his dad died in 1962, Atkinson III had Bunnell Motor Company exclusively building high performance engines.
