Logger Socks
Description: Left in the woods was an Original Charcoal piece and is now enjoyed by those who work in the logging industry. Original art by AuburnQuailart
Logging Life Caycuse Socks
by From Beneath The Ground, AuburnQuailart
$14 $20
Description: Never Underestimate an Old Man Who Still Runs A Chainsaw In His Seventies. A tribute to the skill and strength of experienced arborists and timber workers.
Never Underestimate an Old Man Who Still Runs A Chainsaw In His Seventies Socks
by Enzo
$14 $20
If You See Me Hugging a Tree I am Estimating Board Feet Socks
by CREATIVE ARTS 2924
$14 $20
Don't Worry I Hugged It First Chainsaw Stump Socks
by STEPHEN CHOU STD
$14 $20
Description: This funny Chainsaw pun has a chainsaw and pine trees by in a circle with branch manager in text. It was designed for lumberjacks and loggers. The Tree trimmers and arborists will appreciate this vintage design. Chainsaw carvers and landscapers will appreciate the funny logging tee.
Chainsaw Lumberjack and Logger Branch Manager Pun Socks
by Huhnerdieb Apparel
$14 $20
Description: Love to throw axes? You need to buy this shirt--because you're not just good at throwing axes. You are the king! Axe King Dual Throwing Axes Shield Emblem is the perfect gift for axe throwers, axe enthusiasts, renaissance fair volunteers, and vikings.
Axe King Dual Throwing Axes Shield Emblem Socks
by Northwild Design
$14 $20
Description: This captivating vintage-style graphic extends a warm welcome to Saginaw, Michigan, celebrating its foundational industries of beans and lumber. The intricate design showcases a classic lumberjack with an axe, a busy river scene complete with a tugboat, and distinctive local architecture, including the notable Saginaw Bean building. It is a perfect artistic tribute to the hardworking spirit and rich natural resources that have shaped this iconic Great Lakes city.
Welcome to Saginaw, Michigan: Beans, Lumber, and River Heritage Socks
by travel2xplanet
$14 $20
Description: This funny tree work logger design is a nice gift idea for logger, tree cutter, arborist and carpenter. A funny chainsaw design with quotes for every tree cutter, arboriculturist, tree timmer and dad.
May Talk About Tree Work Funny Arborist Tree Care Gift Socks
by Kuehni
$14 $20
Description: Perfect fathers day, appreciation or birthday gift for lumberjack, woodworker, logger or wood lover !
Lumberjack - Measure Measure Cut Swear Repeat Socks
by kc_happy_shop111
$14 $20
Description: Old man chainsaw design for seniors who still enjoy logging, cutting firewood, and rugged outdoor work.
Never Underestimate An Old Man Chainsaw In His Seventies Socks
by NomNomNeko
$14 $20
Description: Old Man Who Still Runs A Chainsaw In His Seventies. Perfect for seasoned woodsmen and forestry experts who handle heavy machinery with ease.
Never-Underestimate-an-Old-Man-Who-Still-Runs-A-Chainsaw-In-His-Seventies Socks
by Enzo
$14 $20
Never Underestimate an Old Man Who Still Runs A Chainsaw-In-His-Seventies Socks
by Lucenzo
$14 $20
Pacific Lumber Company 1863 Retro Vintage - (hawlki) Socks
by hawlki
$14 $20
Tree with a Chainsaw, Funny Gift for Arborists Socks
by MagicTrick
$14 $20
Description: The forestry industry has been central to Washington State’s economy for nearly two centuries. In the early days, the virgin forests that covered the state helped fuel Western expansion and turned small logging camps into flourishing communities. Washington has over 22 million acres of forestland and is the second-largest producer of softwood lumber in the United States. Private logging companies like Frontier based in the town of Forks play an essential role in harvesting timber and getting it to the mills across the state.
Description: The West Side Flume & Lumber Co. was founded in 1898 to log 55,000 acres of land outside of Tuolumne, California. A 10-mile narrow gauge railroad was laid into the woods east of the town to haul timber down the mountain to the newly constructed lumber mill, as well as to carry loggers to the work sites. In 1900, the lumber company incorporated their railroad as a common carrier called the Hetch Hetchy & Yosemite Valley Railroad, hoping to offer passenger service to the Hetch Hetchy Valley, and on to Yosemite National Park. The passenger trains were operated twice-weekly, and later three times a week, but ridership remained low. In 1903, West Side was sold, and the name was shortened to West Side Lumber Co.
