Lineman Mugs
Description: : High voltage, heavy lettering. This lineman design uses dark black metal type for the crews who keep the lights on, in every kind of weather. It suits power linemen, utility workers and electrical apprentices. A great gift for a lineman's birthday, a graduation or storm-season thanks.
Description: Bring some high-voltage humor to the job site with this hilarious Wire Stripper.jpg graphic. Playing on the ultimate electrical trade double entendre, this design features a pair of animated wire strippers working the pole under a vibrant yellow spotlight, complete with tossed cash and garments on the stage. Anchored by the bold, retro script typography "I Work With Strippers," it perfectly captures the cheeky, unapologetic humor of the trade.
Description: Sparky! Featuring a clean and stylish script typography font, this minimalist design is made for electricians, linemen, electrical engineers, and trade workers proudly known by their trade nickname. A simple and great gift for your husband, dad, brother, son, or coworker in the electrical trade.
Description: I Speak 4 Languages Funny Electrician Sarcastic Humor i speak 4 languages, funny electrician, sarcastic electrician, electrical engineer, lineman, sparky, master electrician, wireman, journeyman electrician, blue collar humor, tradesman, electrician life, sarcastic humor, electrician dad, electricity
Description: By the mid-1920s, utilities had succeeded in bringing electricity to virtually all major cities and towns in the U.S.; however, rural areas remained chronically underserved. Convinced that the best way to win over frugal small business owners, skeptical farmers, and rural dwellers, was to give electricity a more human face, utility companies came up with Reddy Kilowatt. This cartoon character served as a corporate spokesman for electricity generation in the U.S. for seven decades. He is a stick figure whose body, limbs, and hair are made of stylized lightning-bolts and whose bulbous head has a light bulb for a nose and wall outlets for ears, and proudly announced that he was an "electrical servant."
