Outlaw Trucker Tapestries
Description: A bold graphic with the text "RULES OF BEING AN OUTLAW TRUCKER" at the top, followed by flames, wings, two red semi-trucks, and a skull wearing a cap. Below, it reads "THERE AIN'T NO RULES A TOOTHPICK DROP YOUR SEAT TO THE FLOOR KEEP YOUR JAKE BRAKES ON GET RID OF YOUR LOG BOOK THERE'S ONLY ONE SPEED HAMMER DOWN".
Outlaw Trucker Hammer Down Skull Wings Truck Tapestry
by DORI STORE
$23 $30
Description: A bold design featuring the text "RULES OF BEING AN OUTLAW TRUCKER" at the top, with winged embellishments. Below, a central skull wears a cap, flanked by two red semi-trucks with flames. The bottom section contains text detailing "rules" with "HAMMER DOWN" prominently displayed as the final phrase.
Description: A bold graphic design featuring the text "RULES OF BEING AN OUTLAW TRUCKER" prominently displayed with wings and steering wheels. Below, a skull wearing a baseball cap with a skull emblem is centered between two red trucks. The bottom section contains a quote about trucking rules and "HAMMER DOWN" in large letters. The overall style is gritty and rebellious.
Outlaw Trucker Rules Hammer Down Skulls and Trucks Tapestry
by Ivan Belcic
$23 $30
Description: A bold, red and blue text-based presentation with flame accents. The central motif is a skull wearing a blue cap featuring a smaller skull. Flanking the skull are two red semi-trucks with wings and steering wheels. Below, white text details rules and commands, culminating in the large red text 'HAMMER DOWN'.
Outlaw Trucker Rules Hammer Down Skull and Trucks Tapestry
by Ivan Belcic
$23 $30
Description: A graphic design featuring the text "RULES OF BEING AN OUTLAW TRUCKER". In the center is a skull wearing a blue cap, flanked by two red trucks with flames behind them. Below the central elements are several lines of text: "- DONGEM - BEAR TRIMG MESTIST - SUIY SEALT", "- MCHST COND SEGSSERO PRETINT ACANT - POCLED SUIKER", and "- NOVERPOST - AST BELADE UNTING - MIF TRENGTS". The background is black.
Rules of Being An Outlaw Trucker - Skull and Trucks Tapestry
by Ivan Belcic
$23 $30
Description: A bold graphic featuring red flames, the words "RULES OF BEING AN OUTLAW TRUCKER" in large stylized text, a central skull wearing a blue cap with a skull emblem, flanked by two red semi-trucks and winged wheels. Below, white text lists rules, ending with "HAMMER DOWN" in large red letters.
Description: Motor Freight Corporation (MFC) was started in 1926 by Harry Adams with one truck operating between Terre Haute and Brazil, Indiana. About a year later another truck was added and service was extended to Bloomington and Bedford and a little later to Indianapolis. Adams would proceed to buy up smaller truck lines year over year until the '60s when MFC was operating terminals in Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Nebraska, and Tennessee, and maintaining ICC operating authority on multiple routes. Increasing public interest in deregulation of the trucking industry in the early '70s had Adams seeing the writing on the wall, and he looked for a buyer for MFC, finding one in Branch Motor Express out of Pennsylvania.
Description: C.W. McCall's song 'Convoy' reached the number one position on the pop and country music charts in January 1976. The song was about truckers using CB radios to rebel against the new 55 mph federal speed limits, a theme so popular and topical, that the single sold over two million copies upon release. Midland decided to market a CB radio called the 'Convoy Buddy' to McCall fans, and while its 4 watts won’t get you from New Jersey to Omaha, Nebraska, like it did in the song, the radio was a nice unit. In 1978, the movie Convoy was released, based on McCall's song, that featured a new version of the track, written specially to track with the events of the film. The movie injected renewed in interest in the song and the Convoy Buddy radio sets.
Description: A dramatic composition featuring bold text declaring "RULES OF BEING AN OUTLAW TRUCKER" and "HAMMER DOWN." Central to the design is a skull wearing a cap, flanked by two red trucks with fiery accents. Text below the trucks lists rules and phrases associated with trucking.
Outlaw Trucker Hammer Down with Skull and Trucks Tapestry
by didit artwork pangestu
$23 $30
Martin 'Rubber Duck' Penwald Hood Ornament - Convoy Cult Classic 70s Movie Tapestry
by DarkLordPug
$23 $30
Rubber Duck Got Us a Convoy - Convoy Cult Classic 70s Movie Tapestry
by DarkLordPug
$23 $30
Rubber Duck Trucking Co. - Convoy Cult Classic 70s Movie Tapestry
by DarkLordPug
$23 $30
Convoy - Cult Classic 70s CB Radio Trucking Movie Tapestry
by DarkLordPug
$23 $30
Description: Hennis Freight Lines was founded in 1933 by brothers S.A. and H.L. Hennis of Mt. Airy, North, Carolina. When the Hennis brothers sold their trucking company to Shirley Mitchell in 1946, Mitchell moved the company to Winston-Salem and began his quest to become the largest individual owned trucking company in the world... and he very well could have succeeded. Hennis grew rapidly through acquisition of other lines, but unfortunately, Mitchell’s theory on maintenance was a little short-sighted. He thought it was better to buy new equipment, rather than repair the old. This led to a lack of common parts, with little or no parts inventory, which left Hennis trucks stranded all over the system when they broke down.
Jerry Reed - Vintage Outlaw Country Music Legend Tapestry
by DarkLordPug
$23 $30
Description: A technical vintage-style line artwork showcasing a green-and-white Peterbilt 379 semi-truck. Styled with bold cursive script reading "Peterbilt MOTOR DEPT.", a circular "379" badge, text callouts for "DIESEL OUTLAW" and "IRON MILES", and technical specs referencing Cat C15, Cummins N14, and Detroit Series 60 engines. Tailored for diesel engine mechanics, truck restorers, and big rig enthusiasts.
Description: Convoy is a 1978 American road action comedy film based on the 1975 country and western novelty song "Convoy" by C. W. McCall. The film was made when the CB radio/trucking craze was at its peak and is basically Vanishing Point with trucks, a nihilistic journey into the world of American individualism with a jaunty soundtrack. It’s not a very good film, but it is an extremely watchable one, as who doesn't like watching a bunch of guys in 18-wheelers sticking it to the man? Convoy got terrible reviews, but also did great at the box office. Hell, the film was even a hit in the Soviet Union, where people really appreciated a working-class rebellion against a corrupt government.
Description: Show your love for classic Texas outlaw country and retro Americana culture with this vintage-inspired 'Willie for President' design. Featuring a perfectly distressed USA flag and a timeless look straight out of your favorite Texas ranch comedy trailer. Perfect for country music fans, vintage aesthetic lovers, and anyone who appreciates a good old-fashioned trucker hat style. Get that worn-in, authentic 70s look on your favorite tee or hoodie today!
Jerry Reed 'You've Got The One Snowman' - Smokey and the Bandit Tapestry
by DarkLordPug
$23 $30
Description: Express your bold personality with this edgy trucker-inspired graphic design, perfect for those who love the open road and a rebellious spirit.
Bold and Edgy Trucker Lifestyle Graphic Design Tapestry
by The PortalStar Store
$23 $30
Description: A vintage-style trucking design featuring a semi truck, mountain scenery, and a fictional Texarkana to Atlanta bootlegging service theme. Perfect for truck drivers, highway lovers, and retro outlaw road run fans.
Vintage Bootlegging Trucking Service Road Run Tapestry
by Apex Form Studio
$23 $30
Description: Kenny Monfort was a Colorado cattleman who wasn’t happy with his options for getting his product to the East Coast, so being the industrious type of fellow that he was, he put together his own trucking operation. Gate to plate was important to Monfort, so he wanted trucks with enough power to make the run in a timely manner. Not concerned with return loads, turning a profit with the trucking operation was not in the equation. Monfort teams ran five-hour shifts, and it’s easy to see why “The Monfort Lane” became a part of the trucking industry’s lexicon for the left lane, as the Monfort “Circus Wagons” were constantly pushing what their trucks could do to make time and blowing the doors off of every other truck on the road.
