Mining Company Stickers
Description: Introducing the evocative "Moria Mining Company" insignia. A majestic blue-hued miner stands center, dynamically wielding a pickaxe amidst radiant arcs. Intricate patterns adorn him, while gleaming gold highlights depict deep treasures. Bold white lettering contrasts starkly against a rich backdrop, alluding to mining excellence. This emblem speaks to all enchanted by vast underground adventures and the allure of legendary cavern tales. A must-have for those fascinated by lore-rich mining sagas and ancient legacies.
Description: A graphic featuring a mountain range silhouette in shades of orange and brown against a black background. Below the mountains, the text "BIG THUNDER" is prominently displayed in large, bold, golden-yellow letters. Underneath, "MINING COMPANY" appears in smaller, golden-yellow text, with "EST. 1888" below that, also in golden-yellow.
Description: I owe, I owe so off to work I go. Welcome to the Se7en Dwarfs Mining Co. Cool, new, popular, recent, trending, top pick, best seller, top seller, editors pick, number 1 ranked, hot, recommended, liked, great artwork, t-shirt design, must-have, recommended choice, featured, All designs, best selling t-shirt graphics, best trending
Description: Thomas J. Hanniger was the son of the owner of the Hanniger Mining Co. in the eastern town of Valentine Bluffs. On Valentine's Day, Tom who was now working at the mine, forgot to bleed the lines, which resulted in an explosion trapping six miners underground. Only one of the miners was rescued, due to the rest having been killed by the surviving miner. The surviving miner was stuck in a hospital in a coma, until one year later on Valentine's Day, he woke up and killed a bunch of people in the hospital, afterwards dressing in his mining gear and heading back to the Hanniger Mine
Description: Welcome to the city of Tumbleweed, home of the Thunder Mountain Mining Company. ALL mining equipment and railroad are owned by B. T. Bullion and TMMC Ltd. Prospecting and blasting rights are reserved. Prior to leaving the premises, all miners MUST empty boots, pockets, & so forth!
Description: A vintage style emblem featuring the words "BIG THUNDER MINING COMPANY EST. 1888" in large, bold, gold lettering across the top. Below the text is a dramatic depiction of a rocky mountain range with distinct peaks and shadows, rendered in shades of brown and tan, set against a black background.
Description: A distressed emblem featuring the text "HANNIGER" in large, white, sans-serif letters with a speckle texture, set against a dark blue background with lighter blue outlining. Below it, the text "MINING CO." appears in smaller, light blue sans-serif letters with a similar distressed texture.
Description: The Kerr-McGee Corp. was an American energy company involved in oil exploration, crude production, natural gas, perchlorate and uranium mining and milling. Founded in 1929 as Anderson & Kerr Drilling Company in Oklahoma by Robert S. Kerr and James L. Anderson, the firm changed its name to Kerr-McGee Oil Industries in 1946 when Dean A. McGee, former chief geologist for Phillips Petroleum, joined the firm. Kerr-McGee initially focused on offshore oil exploration and production, being one of the first to use drill ships in the Gulf of Mexico, and later, one of the first to use a spar platform in the region. In 2006, Anadarko Petroleum acquired Kerr-McGee in an all-cash transaction totaling $16.5 billion, plus $2.6 billion in debt.
Description: Big Muskie was one of the largest machines ever built, a massive walking dragline constructed in 1969 by Bucyrus-Erie for the Central Ohio Coal Company. Standing over 20 stories tall and weighing nearly 27 million pounds, it used a record 220-cubic-yard bucket to remove overburden in strip mining operations. Powered by multiple electric motors, Big Muskie moved more than 608 million cubic yards of earth in Ohio over two decades. Declining demand for high-sulfur coal after the 1977 Clean Air Act and rising operating costs led to its shutdown in 1991. With no buyers, it was eventually scrapped, though its enormous bucket remains on display.
Description: Who remembers the old Beef Steak Mining Company? It was located just inside the entrance to Penn-Can mall it was brilliantly decorated to make you feel like you were in the old west in a mining environment. The bar was fantastic as well with lots of wood and barrels that they used to keep the free appetizers on that they offered to their customers. if you ever dined there, I’m sure you visited their salad bar which had enormous shrimp (probably U-15 per lb), and it was all you could eat.
Description: The Kerr-McGee Corp. was an American energy company involved in oil exploration, crude production, natural gas, perchlorate and uranium mining and milling. Founded in 1929 as Anderson & Kerr Drilling Company in Oklahoma by Robert S. Kerr and James L. Anderson, the firm changed its name to Kerr-McGee Oil Industries in 1946 when Dean A. McGee, former chief geologist for Phillips Petroleum, joined the firm. Kerr-McGee initially focused on offshore oil exploration and production, being one of the first to use drill ships in the Gulf of Mexico, and later, one of the first to use a spar platform in the region. In 2006, Anadarko Petroleum acquired Kerr-McGee in an all-cash transaction totaling $16.5 billion, plus $2.6 billion in debt.
