King Engine T-Shirts
Description: Distressed for a vintage look & feel, this aviation shirt features the iconic B-200 King Air airplane. The B 200 is one of the most common twin-engine general aviation aircraft in the world and used for everything from passengers to special operations. This aviation-themed airplane shirt makes a great Christmas or Birthday gift for the aviator in your life, no matter if it's your husband, wife, kids or a friend. Stylish shirt for avgeeks, pilots, aircrew, charter pilots, Part 135, air ambulance crew...
Description: Take to the skies with this sleek line art illustration featuring the Beechcraft King Air twin-turboprop. Famous worldwide as the premier executive utility transport, this versatile twin-engine aircraft is celebrated for its exceptional reliability, cabin pressuring, and rugged performance. The design showcases a clean white head-on line art profile of the aircraft above the bold word "AVIATOR" against a dark background. It makes an ideal gift for corporate pilots, turboprop enthusiasts, flight crew, and general aviation fans.
Description: The King of the Hill. GM paid Lotus to build a V8 that would embarrass Ferraris and they delivered the LT5 — 375 horsepower and a top speed of 180 mph. The ZR-1 was wider at the rear than the front, which showed in the profile. America's answer to everything.
Description: The Kiekhaefer Mercury company began in 1939 when engineer Carl Kiekhaefer purchased a small outboard motor company in Cedarburg, Wisconsin. Kiekhaefer's original intention for the Kiekhaefer Corporation was to make magnetic separators for the dairy industry. The purchase included 300 defective outboard motors. Kiekhaefer and a small staff of employees rebuilt the motors and sold them to Montgomery Ward, a mail-order company. The motors were much improved, so the buyer purchased more. Kiekhaefer designed motors that withstood the elements better than his competition and called the motor Mercury (taking advantage of the "Mercury" Motor Car popularity at the time) whilst adopting the logo of the Roman god Mercury.
