Freight Socks
Description: A vintage-style composition featuring a large semi-trailer truck in brown and cream tones. Above the truck, the text "COOL GRANDPAS" is displayed in a distressed, light brown font with radiating lines. Below the truck, the text "DRIVE TRUCKS" is visible in a similar distressed font.
Description: Show your pride in the long-haul lifestyle with this humorous transportation design! Displaying a highly detailed classic blue semi-truck accented by bold red retro stripes, this artwork makes a statement by declaring "Eat Sleep Drop Loads Repeat". Perfect for truck drivers, heavy equipment operators, logistics workers, and highway travelers. Great for long road trips, shifting gears on the highway, or gifting for Father's Day and birthdays.
Description: A retro-style graphic featuring a yellow semi-truck with the words "ILLINOIS CALIFORNIA EXPRESS" prominently displayed on its side and on a banner at the top. Below the truck, large letters spell out "ICX" with the text "DENVER, COLORADO" at the very bottom against a textured, sunset-colored background.
Description: A vintage-style composition featuring a large semi-trailer truck in brown and cream tones. Above the truck, the text "COOL GRANDPAS" is displayed in a distressed, light brown font with radiating lines. Below the truck, the text "DRIVE TRUCKS" is visible in a similar distressed font.
Description: Roadway Express, Inc. was founded in Akron, Ohio in December 1930. While Roadway began with an owner-operator model and primarily focused on truckload shipments, but by the mid '40s, it had shifted entirely to company-owned vehicles and mostly to less-than-truckload (LTL) shipping. Roadway became a publicly traded company in 1956, and in subsequent years, it expanded across the United States and by 1982 was operating over 500 terminals nationwide. By 2003, Roadway Express was the largest LTL carrier in the US, and held that title until 2009 when they were purchased by a logistics holding company that would merge Roadway into their operations, ending Roadway's nearly 80 year legacy.
Description: A bold retro trucking design featuring a vintage-style semi truck, long haul freight company lettering, and rugged road warrior energy. Perfect for trucker dads, freight drivers, diesel lovers, highway haulers, big rig fans, family trucking pride, and anyone built for the long haul.
Description: Founded in the mid-sixties in Overland Park, Kansas, American Freight System grew from a Midwest regional short haul carrier to a national long haul powerhouse inside just two decades. By the mid-eighties, American was operating close to 200 terminals from coast to coast with a fleet of 1,600 tractors and 5,200 trailers, making them the fourth-largest trucking company in the United States at the time. Unfortunately, the company sold themselves to an investment group in 1988 that promptly stripped the company for a quick profit, leaving American Freight System as a footnote in the history books.
Description: Relive the golden age of American logistics with this distressed Santa Fe Trail Transportation design. Featuring the iconic stylized SFT logo, this shirt captures the rugged, mid-century spirit of the historic trucking line that moved goods across the Southwest. Whether you are a fan of railroad history, a vintage logo enthusiast, or just love that worn-in, classic "trucker" look, this design is perfect for you. The faded, weathered texture gives it an authentic 1970s thrift-store find feel right out of the box. Great for road trips, grease monkeys, and history buffs alike!
Description: Show your trucking pride with this “Keep On Haulin’” design, featuring a bold red semi-truck hauling a covered load against a dark gradient backdrop—perfect for long-haul drivers and road warriors. Whether you’re behind the wheel or supporting the transport life, this tee celebrates the grit and dedication of keeping freight moving across the country.
Description: Pacific Intermountain Express (P.I.E) got their start in 1927 when the Lilenquest brothers began providing freight service in Idaho, running two Model A trucks between Pocatello to Idaho Falls. The company grew steadily, but P.I.E finally took shape after procuring three other firms and consolidating them in 1940. By 1946 P.I.E had 535 employees and was growing rapidly through ongoing acquisitions in the late 1940s and 1950s. In 1954, P.I.E became the largest hauler of petroleum products in the world. Service now extended from the west coast all the way to St. Louis and Chicago. By the mid 1960s, P.I.E extended service to the east coast through more acquisitions, giving them 67 terminals in 29 states.
Description: Joseph J. Milne started Milne Truck Line in 1916, running a single Garford 1.5 ton truck with hard rubber tires. He began hauling food and other things between St. George, Anderson Ranch, Cedar City, Lund, and the rail head at Modena. As business grew, Milne added newer trucks with pneumatic rubber tires and started hauling as far away as Salt Lake City, eventually transitioning from hauling fresh produced to transporting petroleum products and dry freight. Through a series of acquisitions and expansions over several decades, Milne became one of the West's largest motor carriers, serving 11 Western states, including Alaska and Hawaii. Milne itself was sold in 1979, but operated under the Milne name until the company's dissolution in 1987.
