Logger Socks
Description: INSERT COIN TO ROPE UP! You've officially reached Level 99 Arborist status. This isn't just tree work, it's the final boss battle. Featuring a brave tree climber with his trusty chainsaw taking on the haunted tree, angry bees, sneaky snakes and a very grumpy squirrel. Perfect for professional arborists, tree surgeons, lumberjacks, and anyone who lives the arborist life. This vintage pixel art design is a tribute to the golden age of arcade games. Whether you're up in the canopy or on the ground, show off your max level skills. Ideal gift for an arborist, tree worker, or chainsaw lover.arborist life
Description: There's No Such Thing As Too Much Firewood. Ideal for outdoor enthusiasts, camping lovers, survivalists, preppers, and anyone who appreciates a plentiful wood supply for wood burning or campfires.
There's No Such Thing As Too Much Firewood Camping Outdoors Survival Socks
by Funny Animal Kings
$20
Description: Show off your craftsmanship and building skills with this bold carpenter design! Centered around a sharp circular saw blade slicing through a timber log with flying chips, this rugged graphic features the phrase "I Turn Wood Into Awesome Things". Perfect for woodworkers, carpenters, lumberjacks, and DIY builders. An excellent present for Father's Day, birthdays, or weekend workshops in the garage.
Description: Founded in 1838, Derry, Maine is a fictional town in the equally fictional Derry County, a setting found in a multiverse of novels, movies, and stories. Derry is based on the real life city of Bangor, and while the town's exact location differs slightly from story to story, it's always in the Bangor vicinity, with several real neighboring cities making appearances. Just like with the real town, Derry has its own giant Paul Bunyan statue and claims to be the lumberjack folk hero's birthplace.
Description: Vancouver-based Power Machinery Ltd. (PM), got into the chainsaw market in 1947 and by 1950 had put nearly 18,000 saws into the market. PM began selling the Rocket, a one-man chainsaw, in 1952 and by this time had broken into the international market. Wanting a piece of central Canada's lucrative pulp market, especially Quebec, PM created a saw for that market and dubbed it 'Canadien.' The marketing ploy worked, and PM Canadien saws flew off the shelves both in Quebec and on the world market. In 1962, PM was sold to Bristol Aero of England, who moved the factory to a hangar at the Vancouver Airport. They kept the PM name and continued by focusing on expanding and marketing the highly successful Canadien line.
