Over 18 Phone Cases - iPhone and Android

Psalm 83:18 - King James Version 18 That men may know that thou, whose name alone is Jehovah, art the most high over all the earth. #Psalm #Quotes #Study #Gift #JesusLover #Faith #Christian #Scripture #Teacher #God #Religion #KJV #Hymn #SacredSong #SongOfPraise

Over 18 Emoji

Simple design fitting for grateful people who would like to show their thankfulness, gratitude, and appreciation to others. In the bible verse, 1 Thessalonians 5:18, "Rejoice always, pray continually, give thanks in all circumstances; for this is God's will for you in Christ Jesus." It is a good gift for thanksgiving for your friends' birthday for them to show their gratefulness, thanksgiving, and kindness to others around them.

Semi-Drivers and Big Rigs go all over this country. Share your love and support of President Trump with this Truckers for Trump design. Vote for Trump 2020, Semi-Drivers for Trump, Big Rig Drivers Support Donald Trump, 18 Wheelers Rolling for Donald Trump, Cross Country Driver Trump Voter, Truckers Support Donald Trump, Trucks and Trump

lighting are the Stanley cup champs

Husband love being an open road truck engineer? Whether you drive a big rig 18 wheeler or smaller, long haul or short haul, this design is it. Pull the horn honk cord & engage the Jake brake! Your road hog Dad or Mom will absolutely love this gift. They know all the lingo on the CB radio; apple, babe bear, beaver fever, boat anchor, camera & coffee break. Whether owner-operator or company hauler you know the slang; flip flop, breaker, 10-4, good buddy, & foot warmer. Back to the dock & fill logbook.

An image of the side of a red 1932 Ford Model 18 Roadster with a title text overlay.

Christ never leaves us or forsakes us. Cancel Culture is not Christ Culture. John 14:18 I will not leave you comfortless: I will come to you. Deuteronomy 31:8 It is the LORD who goes before you. He will be with you; he will not leave you or forsake you. Do not fear or be dismayed.”

The Semi-Trailer Truck shirt embodies the spirit of the open road with its dynamic, truck-themed design. Made from soft, durable material, it provides comfort for long hauls or everyday wear. Featuring a detailed semi-truck print, it's a hit with truckers and automotive enthusiasts alike. This shirt combines functionality with a love for the highway, making it a unique wardrobe addition.

You must be over 18 to get a tattoo.

Android who loves food

VINTAGE

Los Angeles Seattle Motor Express (LASME), began with the partnership of two trucking companies in 1932. The companies were Hendrix Refrigerated Truck Lines, located in Seattle, and Los Angeles Seattle Motor Express. The two companies merged and continued under the name of the latter company. The company was purchased in 1949 and the new owners did not share the lofty expansion ambitions of many other trucking companies of the time, and instead, LASME focused on their namesake west coast corridor, though the company did successfully extend their reach into Vancouver, British Columbia. In 1968, LASME was merged with DC International and T.I.M.E. to form T.I.M.E.-DC, the Los Angeles Seattle Motor Express name was no longer used.

Do you know someone whose oldometer is rolling over to 18 years? This is a fun and clever way to celebrate this milestone!

Lee Way Motor Freight was founded by Robert “Whitt” Lee in 1934 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Lee Way grew quickly, adding drivers and equipment, all while developing a reputation for safety and reliability. By 1947, the company had 225 pieces of equipment and added routes in Kansas and Missouri. That year, the company acquired another trucking company that expanded its fleet and operating authority, an expansion strategy Lee Way would follow for decades into the future. By 1975, Lee's sons decided to sell the company and by the time deregulation hit, Lee Way was in a downward spiral. Lee Way had expanded to 5,000 employees and 100 terminals in 25 states by 1984,but Lee Way's then owner, Commercial Lovelace, elected to shutter the line.

Di Salvo Trucking Company got their start in the 1940s when Russ Di Salvo bought himself a used farm truck and began offering cartage services in and around San Francisco. Within ten years, Di Salvo added more trucks, hired drivers, and extended well beyond the Bay Area. By the 1960s, Di Salvo Trucking had a sizable fleet and was moving freight throughout California, and their red cab over semi trucks were a common sight up and down the I-5 corridor. Fast-forward to 2002, and Di Salvo Trucking Co. had finally reached the end of the road, where the line was shuttered and facilities and equipment sold off to other LTL haulers looking to expand into California.