Retro Train Sign Mugs

Description: soul train classic tee

Description: A Photograph of an old Great Western Railway Track side sign stating "Stop Look Listen - Beware of Trains". This would have been located at a point where a footpath crossed the line.

Description: Great Northern Railway

Description: Vintage Railroad Crossing Sign. The railroad crossing sign is a warning sign. Railroad crossing signs are designed to alert drivers of railroad tracks ahead.

Description: This is a recreated logo of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad logo. It has a vintage printed look to it.

Description: Vintage Style Railroad Crossing

Description: Retro-inspired city scene blending a weekend park afternoon with urban transit imagery, evoking public transportation nostalgia.

Description: Vintage Canadian National Railway CNR maple leaf circular herald crest emblem.

Description: Display your love of trains with this simple design!

Description: A cartoon character resembling a train conductor with a blue and white striped hat, glasses, red bandana, blue overalls, and a sheriff's badge. The character holds a directional sign with red and yellow elements. Yellow text reads 'CONJUNCTION JUNCTION' and 'WHAT'S YOUR FUNCTION?'. A circular emblem at the bottom right contains the text 'SCHOOL HOUSE ROCK!' in yellow.

Description: This is a vintage logo of the Ann Arbor Railroad

Description: Drumhead El Capitan

Description: Northern Maine's premiere railroad during the 20th century heyday of rail travel.

Description: Display your love of trains with this simple design!

Description: CROSSING RAILROAD SIGN

Description: Andy's Diner (also known as Andy's Railroad) was a roadside diner, constructed from several decommissioned railcars, in Seattle, Washington, closed in 2008. It was constructed on the former location of a more traditional diner that had been built in 1930. Opened by Andy "Big Andy" Nagy in 1949, with Nagy subsequently joined in the business by his nephew Andy "Little Andy" Yurkanin. The restaurant's railway theme was reportedly inspired by a similar venue in Spokane. Originally consisting of a single railcar, over time it grew to include a total of seven, including one used by Franklin Roosevelt during the United States presidential election of 1944

Description: Show your love for the railroad with this unique design!

Description: Show your love for the railroad with this unique design!

Description: The Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway Company by Motormaniac

Description: Vintage Beware of Trains sign