Oil Filter Pins and Buttons
Description: For every gearhead who refuses to pour before they screw. This tongue‑in‑cheek “Team Don’t Pre‑Fill” badge celebrates the eternal garage argument about whether you should prefill an oil filter or let gravity do the work. Designed with bold, shop‑floor attitude and dry humor, it’s perfect for mechanics, DIY wrenchers, and anyone who loves a good automotive debate. Wear it proudly and let the world know your stance: If it needed prefilling, it would come prefilled
Description: For the wrench-turners who refuse to let an engine start dry. This bold “Team Pre‑Fill” design celebrates the great garage debate with a wink and a bit of shop‑floor swagger. Whether you’re a seasoned tech or a weekend oil‑change warrior, this design plants your flag firmly in the “prime it first” camp. Clean, readable, and humor-forward. Because everyone knows: Dry starts are for quitters.
Description: A circular emblem in white on a black background. The top curve reads "TEACH YOUR KIDS TO" and the bottom curve reads "NOT THEIR GENDER". A white banner across the middle displays "CHANGE THEIR OIL". A stylized oil bottle is in the upper section, and an oil filter is in the lower section, both with radiating lines.
Teach Your Kids To Change Their Oil Not Their Gender Oil Bottle Filter Pin
by chasingvisions
$2.75 $3.25
Description: A traditional tattoo-inspired tribute to garage life. Featuring a colorful oil filter framed by vibrant roses and crossed engine oil dipsticks, this design celebrates one of the most iconic maintenance rituals in automotive culture. Perfect for mechanics, gearheads, weekend wrenchers, and anyone who knows that regular oil changes are the heartbeat of a healthy engine.
lawn mowing is cheaper than therapy Pin
by Impasto Ocean Gallery
$2.75 $3.25
Description: A monochromatic pattern of various mechanical tools rendered in white against a black background. The collection includes wrenches, a ratchet, pipe wrenches, spark plugs, a piston and connecting rod assembly, bolts, nuts, gears, screwdrivers, a fuel injector, and an oil filter. The pattern also features a repeating crisscross arrangement of crossed wrenches.
