Cabover Mugs

Description: Something a little different.

Description: Keep on truckin' with this tough looking Peterbilt COE in blue.

Description: Keep on truckin' with this tough looking Peterbilt COE

Description: Keep on truckin' with this tough looking Peterbilt COE in reds.

Description: Based on my photo of a classic 1980s Cabover Pete 352 truck (also available in black monoblock)

Description: Keep on truckin' with this tough looking White COE

Description: Classic Cabover Pete truck (manufactured 1981-2005) outline line drawing (also available in black)

Description: Keep on truckin' with this tough looking White COE

Description: Classic International Harvester 9670 cabover truck outline line drawing (also available in black)

Description: In 1963, Joseph Carretta Sr. founded Carretta Trucking Inc. in Paramus, New Jersey. Carretta started out hauling coal and ice up and down the East Coast, but expanded to running dry vans and refers from coast to coast. Three decades later, Carretta was fielding a fleet of over 1,000 trucks, but the '90s saw a lot of profit drain in asset-based trucking companies, so Carretta had wrapped things up and called it quits in 1997.

Description: In 1906, Grover 'Cleve' Harrell started what was to become the Yellow Cab Company with horse-drawn carriages in Oklahoma City. Harrell's older brother, A. J. arrived, soon followed by their younger brother Marvin, and the three went into business together. In 1929, the Harrell brothers established Yellow Transit Freight Lines to serve small manufacturers for whom express rates were prohibitive. Eventually the partnership dissolved, and A. J. took control of the freight lines, which he kept small until 1952 when an ownership group bought the freight company. During this time, Yellow pioneered the concept of consolidating small shipments into trailer loads. In 1968, the company name was changed to Yellow Freight System.

Description: Classic International Harvester 9670 cabover truck grille line drawing with door emblem

Description: In 1936, Dick Cantlay and Joe Tanzola's trucking company purchased Western Truck Lines which allowed them to move into dry freight and then 20 years later, the purchase of Gillette Motor Freight had them changing names to Western Gillette Motor Freight and reaching all the way to Chicago and serving 1,400 cities in between. By the ’70s, the company had over 2,000 employees operating out of 52 company terminals in 15 States and a fleet of over 1,000 trucks. Cash flow problems started to rear their heads and in 1976 the company was sold to Roadway, marking the untimely end of Western Gillette Motor Freight.

Description: Keep on truckin' with this tough looking White COE

Description: Classic International Harvester 9670 cabover truck outline line drawing (also available in white)

Description: Built for the drivers who live for the sound of a true Jake Brake. This Jake Brake Junkies design features a bold, chrome-heavy long nose semi truck with a clean custom logo made for real truckers—not steering wheel holders. Whether you drive a Peterbilt, Kenworth, Freightliner Classic, or any big rig, this shirt represents pride, class, and the trucking lifestyle. Perfect for CDL drivers, owner-operators, diesel enthusiasts, truck shows, truck meets, and anyone who loves the unmistakable sound of a jake brake. Great gift for truck drivers, diesel mechanics, and trucking families.

Description: Turn heads with this bold Jake Brake Junkies design featuring a slammed red, black, and white classic cabover semi truck loaded with chrome, marker lights, and old-school trucking style. Perfect for owner-operators, diesel enthusiasts, truck drivers, and anyone who loves classic cabovers, loud jake brakes, truck shows, and life on the open highway. Whether you're a long-haul driver, trucking fan, or collector of vintage big rig apparel, this design delivers serious trucking attitude.

Description: Classic Cabover Pete truck (manufactured 1981-2005) outline line drawing (also available in white)

Description: Billie Joe "B.J." McKay was an owner-operator trucker who travels the country's highways in a red and white Kenworth K-100 Aerodyne with his pet chimpanzee, Bear. In the pilot movie, it is stated that he had spent two years in Vietnam as a medical helicopter pilot, had been a captain, and earned the Distinguished Service Cross. He was a prisoner of war at the Hanoi Hilton for four months in 1973 after his helicopter went down over the DMZ. Episodes typically deal with B.J. uncovering or getting mixed up with crime in the area he's traveling through, and a local resident — usually, a young, beautiful woman — appealing to him for help.

Description: Ford E-Series Econoline first generation classic cabover van (produced from 1960 to 1967) outline line drawing (also available in black)

Description: Gimmie Jimmy Astro 1980

Description: Yellow Freight Symbol of Safety 1968

Description: White Motor Company was an American truck manufacturer based in Cleveland, Ohio, in existence from 1900 to 1980. The company started out manufacturing everything from bicycles to sewing machines, but after WWI, began focusing on trucks, selling off, or simply eliminating unrelated legacy lines. Not long after changing focus, the company was soon responsible for selling 10 percent of all trucks made in the U.S. Although White produced all sizes of trucks from light delivery to heavy semis, the decision was made after WWII to produce only heavy truck lines. White acquired several other truck manufacturing companies to grow the company post-Vietnam, but a series of unfavorable acquisitions and mergers left the company insolvent by 1980.

Description: Western Gillette Motor Freight 1956

Description: Johnson Motor Lines Classic 1945

Description: Gear Jammer 1970

Description: Carretta Trucking 1963

Description: Specialty Carriers Los Angeles 1974

Description: Show your love for classic cabover trucks with this exclusive Jake Brake Junkies design. Featuring a slammed Nardo Grey cabover semi with polished chrome, oversized wheels, and bold lettering, this design is made for drivers who appreciate old-school iron and loud Jake brakes. Perfect for owner-operators, diesel mechanics, CDL drivers, trucking enthusiasts, and anyone who lives the highway lifestyle. Whether you drive a Freightliner FLB, Argosy, Kenworth K100, Peterbilt 362, or simply admire vintage cabover rigs, this design belongs in your collection. Great gift for truck drivers, diesel lovers, trucking families, and fans of classic semis who believe trucking is more than a job—it's a lifestyle.

Description: Billie Joe McKay Trucking 1979

Description: Olson Transportation Co. 1927

Description: Yellow Freight Symbol of Safety 1968 Vintage - (tarot-niko)

Description: Carretta Trucking 1963

Description: M.S. Carriers 1978

Description: Diamond Horseshoe Truck Stop Laramie 1954

Description: If you live for the sound of engine braking and the grind of the road, this Jake Brake Junkies design is built for you. Featuring a slammed classic semi truck parked in a gritty farm scene under a full moon, this design captures the raw, real side of trucking life. Perfect for diesel heads, long-haul drivers, owner-operators, and anyone addicted to that jake brake sound. This artwork blends a dark rural aesthetic with heavy-duty trucking culture — making it a standout piece for true truckers. Whether you're behind the wheel or repping the lifestyle off-duty, this shirt speaks loud without saying a word. Real truckers make noise.