Detroit Native Pillows
Description: Pontiac was an American automobile brand introduced as a companion make for GM's more expensive line of Oakland automobiles in 1925, but Pontiac overtook Oakland in popularity and supplanted its parent brand entirely by 1933. From Chieftons to Bonnevilles and Tempests to Trans Ams, Pontiac's models were always an exciting mix of performance and style which gave them an unmistakable brand identity that was often envied by her sister divisions. This design leverages logomark elements from several key eras in the division's history, making it somewhat of a Pontiac resto-mod hybrid.
Description: Muskegon Gas & Oil Company, aka Musgo, was a Michigan-based petroleum company that started up sometime in the mid-1920s. Collectors believe they were planning on a pretty big footprint in the market given the number of NOS artifacts that still exist today, but nonetheless, Musgo was doomed and dropped off the face of the earth just a few years into their plans for world domination.
Description: Show your hometown pride with this sleek, minimalist "Made in Detroit" barcode design. Perfect for anyone born and raised in the Motor City or proud to call Michigan home. Featuring a modern, industrial barcode graphic with bold typography, this clean black-and-white style looks great on t-shirts, hoodies, mugs, and stickers
Description: We've all seen the people wearing the "native" Michigan shirts, but deep down we all know the truth. There are a select few that could really wear the native shirt, and the rest of us need to declare the truth by buying this shirt. Stop the lies, buy the shirt and let everyone know how you really got here.
Description: Michiganian at heart! Is Michigan your favorite state in America, no matter how far you travel from it? This tshirt is the perfect way to show pride for your home state. Do you know someone who thinks Michigan is the best state in the United States of America? This tee shirt would make a great gift for any men, women, or kids who call themselves a true Michiganian.
