Logger Mugs
Description: Founded in Chehalis, Washington, in 1942, Del’s Logging built its reputation by going where other outfits wouldn’t. Specializing in the harvest of big timber from steep, remote, and hard-to-reach country, the company relied on rugged crews, heavy cable equipment, and no small amount of nerve to pull massive Douglas fir, cedar, and hemlock out of the forests of southwest Washington. From muddy mountain grades to deep ravines and isolated timber stands, Del’s became known for tackling difficult jobs that demanded both skill and ingenuity. For decades, its trucks and equipment were a familiar sight around Lewis County, carrying some of the region’s biggest logs down out of the hills and on toward the mills.
Description: Show your pride in hard work with this bold Skull Lumberjack design. Featuring a rugged skull, chainsaw, and logging theme, this artwork celebrates lumberjacks, woodcutters, loggers, forestry workers, and skilled tradespeople. Support the Trades and honor the hardworking people who build, repair, and maintain our world. Perfect for blue-collar workers, woodworking enthusiasts, construction professionals, and fans of skull art, vintage graphics, and rugged workwear style.
Description: Lumberjack chainsaw humor meets forest work in this playful design showing a logger hugging a chainsaw while cutting a tree stump. The message Dont Worry I Hugged It First is made for lumberjacks, loggers, arborists, woodcutters, forestry workers, and anyone who enjoys chainsaw jokes and rugged outdoor humor. Celebrate timber culture, tree cutting, and life in the woods with a memorable lumberjack chainsaw design.
Description: The Hayes Manufacturing Company Limited was a Vancouver-based Canadian manufacturer of heavy trucks known for their durability and a revolving bunk system. Founded in 1920, Hayes built both highway and off-road trucks, particularly for the logging industry, and on a smaller scale, also manufactured buses. The Signal Company acquired a controlling stake in the company in 1969, and in 1971 renamed it Hayes Trucks. The Signal Company, then parent of Mack Trucks, acquired a controlling share in Hayes Manufacturing in 1969. The company was renamed Hayes Trucks in 1971 and then in 1975, Signal sold the company to Paccar, which closed the Hayes plants. Hayes hood ornaments were a die-cast, chrome-plated, 5-pound bear or a bronze cast bear.
