Diesel Engines Pillows
Description: A monochrome line drawing of a rugged off-road vehicle with large tires, auxiliary lights on the roof, and a bull bar on the front. The text above reads "GAS ENGINES WHISPER" and the text below reads "DIESEL ENGINES DISCUSS" with checkered elements. The style is bold and stark.
Gas Engines Whisper Diesel Engines Discuss Off-road Vehicle Line Drawing Pillow
by STUDIO DESIGN UK
$28
Description: A bold graphic featuring a blue monster truck with orange and blue flames on its side. The truck rests on oversized tires, positioned on a black and white checkered surface. Text above reads "I LIKE MY ENGINES LIKE MY COFFEE". Text below states "DIESEL AND STRONG". Includes registered and trademark symbols.
Description: This patriotic fireman American flag design features a fire engine diesel truck and a thin red line honoring firefighters of all ages. Thin Red Line American Flag Diesel Power Design - Do you love Diesels, to roll coal, black smoke, diesel mechanics, truckers, 4x4 ? This design is for you!
Description: Do You Love Vintage Retro Trains Or Are A Commuter Who Has To Take The Train Every Day? Do You Love Diesel Engines, Locomotives Or Are You An Engineer? I Don't Snore I Dream I'm A Train - Funny Retro Locomotive Machinist Train Shirt - Wear This Shirt And Roll! A Great Crazy Gift Idea For A Mom Dad Wife Husband Boyfriend Girlfriend Youth Or Adults. Perfect For Birthday Or Christmas
Description: HANCOCK Oil Company was headquartered in Los Angeles. In the 1850’s, lawyer Henry Hancock helped the Rocha family establish their legal claim to Rancho La Brea, but they ended up owing him so much in fees that they gave him part of the rancho in payment. In 1860 Hancock and his brother bought the rest of the rancho. Hancock began to sell asphalt produced from the famous tar pits that gave the rancho its name. This was the beginning of the Hancock Oil Company. In 1885 Hancock’s widow leased part of the rancho to eastern oil men who went bust by 1888. But in 1902, Mrs. Hancock leased part of the rancho to the Salt Lake Oil Company, which proved a great success. Henry Hancock’s son, George A. Hancock, who had learned the oil business working f
Description: HANCOCK Oil Company was headquartered in Los Angeles. In the 1850’s, lawyer Henry Hancock helped the Rocha family establish their legal claim to Rancho La Brea, but they ended up owing him so much in fees that they gave him part of the rancho in payment. In 1860 Hancock and his brother bought the rest of the rancho. Hancock began to sell asphalt produced from the famous tar pits that gave the rancho its name. This was the beginning of the Hancock Oil Company. In 1885 Hancock’s widow leased part of the rancho to eastern oil men who went bust by 1888. But in 1902, Mrs. Hancock leased part of the rancho to the Salt Lake Oil Company, which proved a great success.
