Rockabilly Speed Shop Socks
Description: Rocco & Cheater's Speed Shop was located at 316 1st Avenue North in Birmingham, Alabama. Brothers Rocco and Cheater Sanfilippo originally opened the business up as a general repair shop in 1944. The boys incorporated in 1946 and their shop quickly became a magnet for hot rodders looking to soup up their cars for the drag strip and for circle track racing. Rocco & Cheater's both sponsored and campaigned cars in numerous races, making them a common name among racers. Dominic, a younger brother, joined the business in 1954, and Domenic's son, Sam, took it over in the '70s, eventually bringing his son in as well. While the shop closed in 2007, rumor has it that the stock remains in storage and is occasionally opened up by appointment...
Description: Celebrate classic retro hot rod culture with this authentic rockabilly garage graphic! Featuring a detailed side-profile illustration of a black low-rider hot rod roadster coupe with red custom wheels set against a circular target background, framed by bold vintage typography reading "AMERICAN CUSTOM - VINTAGE - ROCKABILLY - OLD SCHOOL - SPEED SHOP - EST. 1974 - CUSTOM GARAGE". Designed in an iconic Kustom Kulture aesthetic with cream, burgundy red, and gold-yellow contrasts, this artwork is perfect for hot rod builders, rat rod fans, rockabilly enthusiasts, classic car restorers, mechanics, gearheads, and vintage auto collectors. An awesome gift idea for Father's Day, birthdays, hot rod rallies, or garage wall art decor. Looks incredible o
Description: Mount Airy may be a spec of a town off of U.S. Route 52 in Surry County, North Carolina, but it was also home to one of the country's preeminent hot rod builders. Founded in 1980 by Donald 'Little Don' Perkins, his no billet policy ensured that he only produced traditional rods and customs, so no high tech styled, pastel heartbeat graphic, tweed interior, fenderless IFS rods here. Little Don may have only stood 5' 3" tall, but his builds were giants that are still prized possessions of those who own them well after he closed up shop and retired in 2015.
