Texaco Socks
Description: Homer Johnson held a job with the Indian Oil Company as the treasurer and ended up in Lawrenceville, Illinois, where he and his brothers began the process of starting up Johnson Oil. For $6,000,000, Gaseteria Oil Company purchased Johnson Oil Company in 1956. The Illinois and Michigan stations were converted to the Gaseteria or Bonded Brand, and the Oklahoma assets were sold off to Deep Rock. In 1957, Russell Williams, the owner of Gaseteria was killed in a plane crash. This tragic turn of events forced the sell of Gaseteria to Standard's Oklahoma Oil Company Division where the stations were then branded Oklahoma. In 1960, the stations were finally branded Enco under Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Description: A striking minimalist illustration of the Kmart Texaco IndyCar, capturing the spirit of 1990s open-wheel racing. The bold red, white, and black design highlights one of IndyCar’s most iconic liveries, representing the era of speed, precision, and style. Perfect for motorsport fans, IndyCar enthusiasts, and collectors of retro racing art.
Vintage Style - Texaco Vintage Gasoline Motor Oil Socks
by Fabulous Fresh Fashions
$14 $20
Fire-Chief Gasoline – Texaco High Performance (1932) Socks
by Fabulous Fresh Fashions
$14 $20
Retro Style - Texaco Vintage Gasoline Motor Oil Socks
by Sita Marino
$14 $20
Vintage Style - Texaco Vintage Gasoline Motor Oil Socks
by Blackwere
$14 $20
Description: Caught this classic vintage Texaco station completely surrounded by spring wildflowers in Enid, Oklahoma. Love how the weathered green sign and cottage-style roof trim stand out against the blue sky and overgrown thistles. Perfect rustic wall art for anyone into retro Americana, old roadside history, and classic cross-country road trips.
Vintage Texaco Station Springtime Enid Oklahoma Socks
by DebraMartz
$14 $20
Texaco Vintage Gasoline Motor Oil T-Shirt Socks
by Sambotukang Hoax
$14 $20
Description: Associated Oil Company was an American oil and gas company once headquartered in San Francisco, California and served much of the Pacific West Coast, including Hawaii, as well as the Orient and merged with the Tidewater Oil Company in 1938. Beginning in 1934, Associated Oil Company commissioned a series of photographs to be taken to record the progress of construction on the Golden Gate Bridge and San-Francisco Oakland Bay Bridge projects.The projects were of special interest to the Associated Oil Company because they provided Flying A Gasoline and Cycol Motor Oil almost entirely for the projects.
Description: White Rose Gasoline was a product of the National Refining Company, which was founded by J.I. Lamprecht in 1882. He ran the company until he died in 1920. Afterward, his son W.H Lamprecht took over. The company produced a range of products. Its brands included National, ENARCO and Royal motor oil, White Rose and Royal gasoline and motor oil, and White Rose, Royal and National light oil.
Description: This brand was created by the Inland Refinery in Spokane, Washington, which operated between 1939 and 1957. Inland had plans to open stations in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana. Porcelain signs were produced and ready to mount as their new stations opened. Inland opened the 1st station in Spokane followed by Aberdeen, shortly thereafter they were bought out by Wasatch Oil. The original signs went into storage with little to no value, only to start surfacing in the 1990s when a few of these signs in NOS condition turned up in an antique store in Seattle. The original 6-foot signs have vibrant colors and have become very collectable and valuable.
Description: The Magnolia Petroleum Company was an early twentieth century petroleum company in Texas founded on April 24, 1911 by the Sealy family of Galveston, as a consolidation of several earlier companies. Standard Oil of New York (Socony) exchanged its stock for all of the Magnolia stock (except seven shares for the Directors) in December 1925 though it continued to operate as an affiliate of Socony. Socony merged with Vacuum Oil Company in 1931, becoming Socony-Vacuum Oil Company. Magnolia Petroleum continued to operate as a subsidiary of Socony-Vacuum. In 1959, Magnolia was fully incorporated into the Mobil division of Socony-Vacuum, which later changed its name to Socony Mobil and, ultimately to Mobil Oil Corporation.
