Hemi Socks
Description: For you who love speed. The 60s and 70s were a great time to be alive. Rarest muscle cars, with giant V8 and many horsepower, these aging road animals still tell surprising stories. Great novelty gift for a friend or family. Christmas or birthday present. Perfect tee for heading out to the drag races! See ya at the finish line. Turn the ignition, boost the engine!
Description: In the '60s, chromed factory steel wheels had taken the shows and streets by storm. Fat-fendered radical customs with their chopped tops, sectioned bodies and other extensive modifications were falling out of favor, with radically painted late model cars now dominating the world of customs. It was around this time that several manufacturers saw that an affordably priced custom wheel was something that the hot rod and custom world desperately needed. Gardenia, California's Astro Custom Wheels was one of the many builders who threw their hat into the ring, making wheels that were equal parts show and go, so you could cruise the boulevard on Friday night, but tear up the quarter mile on Saturday morning.
Description: "Dodge Ram 1500" shirt: Dominate the road with this bold design inspired by the legendary pickup truck. Featuring rugged graphics and the iconic Ram logo. Crafted from durable materials for lasting comfort and style. Perfect for enthusiasts who value power, reliability, and rugged elegance.
Description: The "Plymouth Heart" logo (often stylized with devil horns and a pointed tail) was a promotional marketing emblem used in the late 1960s and early 1970s. It represented mischief, youth, and temptation. Plymouth used the devilish heart to shed its "old person's car" image and appeal to younger, sporty buyers as part of their 1967 "We're out to win you over this year" campaign.
Description: Welcome to Bugz AutoToon – your ultimate destination for vibrant, fun-filled designs that turn everyday items into a joyride! Whether you're a car enthusiast, a kid at heart, or simply love playful art, our store is here to rev up your style with unique cartoon vehicle designs. From zippy sports cars and rugged off-roaders to charming city buses and whimsical vintage rides, each design is crafted with attention to detail and a splash of humor. Our high-quality prints are available on a wide range of products, including tees, mugs, phone cases, and more, ensuring that you can carry a piece of the fun wherever you go.
Description: The early days of drag racing were largely a run what you brung affair, but by 1954, the true dragster shape and form had emerged and was a refinement of the earlier “slingshot” concept. Built using haphazardly assembled tube steel pipes, these cars gained the nickname “rail jobs.” In 1956, Scotty Fenn decided it was time for a dragster chassis built of quality materials and welded by professionals. Scotty called his new company “Chassis Research, Inc.” and by 1957 he had produced the first pro built dragster chassis that would lead the way to an expansive line of chassis and components that would go on to make and break records throughout the drag racing world.
Description: Designed as a value brand, Plymouth was well-suited to serve the post-war baby boom youth market as young men (and women) began taking to the streets, but Plymouth knew that customers wanted more. The combination of a line of lightweight vehicles with low price points, and easy access to some serious powertrains would propel the brand’s ascension from economy car nameplate to muscle car legend. Taking these lightweight cars and jamming a 426ci Max Wedge Hemi into them made for instant drag strip missiles, and professional racers saw what Plymouth was going and got behind them in great numbers.
Description: A dragster is a specialized competition automobile used in drag racing. Dragsters, also commonly called “diggers,” can be broadly placed in three categories, based on the fuel they use: gasoline, methanol, and nitromethane. They are most commonly single-engined, though twin-engined and quad-engined designs did race in the 1950s and 1960s. The design of dragsters evolved from the front-engined rail (named for the exposed frame rails) of the earliest days of drag racing, into the “slingshot” (with the driver between or behind the rear tires, or “slicks”) of the early to middle 1960s, to the modern type common in the 1970s. Depending on the class they run in, dragsters can be injected or supercharged (or turbocharged).
