Flathead Pillows
Description: A humorous and rugged angling graphic celebrating the sport of hand fishing. The design features a stylized illustration of a human hand emerging from circular water ripples, triumphantly gripping a large catfish. Arching gracefully above the scene is the phrase "I'D RATHER BE," while the punchline "NOODLING" is stacked boldly across the bottom in a heavy, cream-colored retro sans-serif font. Rendered in a clean flat-vector style with a soft palette of deep teal, warm tan, and mustard yellow, this design is the perfect catch for catfish noodlers, grabblers, and river anglers.
Description: A bold and humorous angling graphic featuring a detailed illustration of a flathead catfish centered between the stacked title "CAT DADDY." Rendered in a classic varsity athletic style, the block text features clean navy blue outlines over a soft cream fill. Anchored at the bottom by a minimalist crossed fish hooks emblem with a tiny star, this flat-vector design is the perfect catch for dedicated catfish anglers, noodle fishermen, and lake-loving dads.
Description: A circular emblem features a hiker with a large backpack against a stylized landscape of mountains and pine trees. The state shape of Montana is visible. Text includes "Bob Marshall Wilderness Complex", "Flathead National Forest", "MONTANA", and "Bob Marshall, Scapegoat, & Great Bear Wilderness Areas".
Description: Disconnect and unwind with this cozy “Logged Out” rustic cabin design. Featuring a warm log cabin nestled by a lake with mountains, pine trees, and a glowing sunset, this artwork captures the peaceful escape of unplugging and getting back to nature. Perfect for campers, hikers, outdoorsmen, and anyone who dreams of quiet nights by the fire and mornings in the mountains. The vintage-style illustration and earthy tones give it a timeless, worn-in feel—like your favorite cabin getaway.
Description: Robert Paxton McCulloch formed McCulloch Engineering in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the city in which his grandfather made millions as an early pioneer of electric utilities and manufacturer of electric trolleys. McCulloch hired on a number of engineers at the firm, including Francis L. Colburn, who designed a simple, easy-to-install centrifugal supercharger. McCulloch began offering the superchargers as kits for Ford’s flathead V-8 engine, advertising them to truck owners as well as racers and owners of every day street-driven cars. The crankshaft-driven supercharger had a fixed 6:1 ratio and was seated horizontally between the carburetor and intake manifold. McCulloch first offered the kit in 1937 and by 1942, his sales topped $3 million.
