Lorry Driver T-Shirts

Atkinson classic truck (1973 Borderer Mk2) outline line drawing (also available in white)

Vintage Bedford truck from the 1940s-1950s minimalist outline line drawing (also available in black)

Vintage Bedford truck from the 1940s-1950s minimalist outline line drawing (also available in white)

Atkinson classic truck (1973 Borderer Mk2) outline line drawing (also available in black)

Classic 1970s AE Mandator tractor unit outline line drawing (also available in black)

Vintage ERF logo, from a 1962 model (ERF was founded in 1933 and discontinued in 2007)

Vintage 1959 Gardner 6LW engine cylinder head cover badge

Vintage Leyland Motors brass vehicle manufacturer plate

Vintage juggernaut vehicle for lorry drivers, truck enthusiasts, and those still playing with (big) blocks.

Vintage Atkinson truck logo as displayed on tractor unit mudflaps

Vintage Guy Motors (1914 - 1982) truck logo badge

Vintage Foden truck logo

1980s classic Leyland T45 Roadtrain truck minimalist outline line drawing (also available in black)

Vintage Bedford truck logo

Funny Truck Driver Design that reads: "I Don't Snore I Dream I'm A Jake Brake". That's just right for a Trucker who drives an 18 Wheeler for a living.

Vintage Albion truck (in business from 1899 to 1972) radiator badge

Show your appreciation for trucker husband and daddy with this Trucker Dad shirt fronted by a cheeky statement graphic that says "Some People Call Me Trucker The Most Important Call Me Daddy & Husband".

Trucking design features a hand drawn semi being driven by a relaxed truck driver - a fun graphic for truckers and haulage fans.

Despite having a rather unremarkable name, Standard Trucking Co. was a pretty remarkable company. Founded in 1943 in Charlotte, North Carolina, Standard grew to be a nationwide carrier with terminals across the country, but sadly, fell victim to a post deregulation trucking industry.

Logo for a classic and much loved Gardner engine as seen on the radiator grille of many old trucks

Truck Driver Design that reads: "My Truck My Rules". That's just right for a Trucker who drives an 18 Wheeler for a living.

Harold and Virgil Crouch were brothers from rural Irwin, Iowa who began driving trucks, eventually buying their own trucks, working as owner/operators, primarily hauling grain in the Irwin area. Harold and Virgil eventually teamed up to form Crouch Brothers Trucking in 1939 and, together, purchased the grain elevator in Kirkman, Iowa, and moved it to Irwin as a central part of their business. Crouch Brothers Trucking was expanding and increasingly getting into freight transport at Virgil's direction, though Harold really wanted to stick to the grain business. In 1943, the brother's partnership ended, and Virgil, along with their other brother, Cleo, continued to build Crouch Brothers into one of the Midwest's largest carriers.

Funny design for forwarders and everyone who coordinates the transport as a forwarding agent in the forwarding company.