Kentucky Gift Mugs
Description: This is a recreation of a vintage decal of the Kentucky Wildcats mascot logo. These designs are not affiliated with, licensed, sponsored, authorized, or endorsed by any college, university, pro team league, other artist, athlete, other brand, or any licensing entity. All art and designs are recreated from non-copyrighted tickets, decals, matchbooks and non-copyrighted publications/programs. If you have a valid intellectual property concern about this design please send a message.
Description: Celebrate your hometown with this vibrant London, Kentucky . Featuring a classic cityscape silhouette against a beautiful, artistic sunset backdrop, this style captures the local charm of Laurel County. Perfect for residents, travelers, and anyone who cherishes the peaceful beauty and heritage of this southern region.
Description: This is a recreation of a vintage travel decal for the Kentucky Wildcat mascot couple. This design is not affiliated with, licensed, sponsored, authorized, or endorsed by any college, university, pro team league, or other artists, athletes, other brands, or any licensing entity. All art and designs are recreated from non-copyrighted tickets, decals, matchbooks, pennants, and non-copyrighted publications/programs. If you have a valid intellectual property concern about this design please send a message.
Description: Derby Day Talk Derby To Me, Horse Racing Shirts, Kentucky Party Gift T02713 T-Shirts.
Derby Day Talk Derby To Me, Horse Racing Shirts, Kentucky Party Gift T02713 Mug
by artbyjoez
$13 $18
Description: James C. Crow was born in Scotland, and trained in chemistry at Edinburgh in the 1820s. He spent years learning from Scotland's master distillers, before making his way to America in 1835. At Grier’s in Kentucky, Crow applied scientific methods to bourbon production. Using thermometers, hydrometers, specific gravity, and pH balance checks, he standardized the sour mash process, resulting in high quality whiskey. Crow moved on to Oscar Pepper Spirits in 1838, where his whiskey was sold as “Old Crow," and became the bourbon by which all others were judged. The brand remained in the hands of Oscar Pepper after Crow died in 1856, and thankfully, Crow had trained a distiller who continued to make it with his method.
