Shop Mechanic Pillows

Fantastic gift for petrol heads or great garment at sports car events.

Founded in 1964 in Columbus, Ohio, Nationwise was a chain of auto parts stores in the United States. In 1974, Nationwise partnered with Columbus-based engine builders, The Rod Shop, sponsoring a series of highly successful drag racecars. In stores, a Rod Shop section was created as kind of a speed shop inside of a parts store. In addition to go fast goodies from all the big names, Nationwise also sold Rod Shop branded performance parts. These parts were typically embossed with NRS (Nationwise Rod Shop), making them easy to identify by collectors, even decades later. The Rod Shop partnership ended in 1987, and less than a decade later, Nationwise became insolvent, and closed all stores on Sunday, October 15, 1995 at 3:00 PM.

The Bulloch Speed Shop official shop shirt.

Custom Garage Cafe Racer shop vintage

Toyota OEM Parts

I Have A Date In The Garage

Are you a mechanic? Your rules rule in your workshop. Cool gift idea for master mechanics and mechatronics technicians who work on cars and engines.

Perfect gift for HVAC Technician: loved one or friend!

Perfect graduation or congratulation gift for new mechanical engineer, engineer exam passer or mechanical engineering graduate : loved one or friend !

Vintage 1950's Racing

Looking for a unique gift for your dad who loves to tinker around the house or garage? This "Dad's Fix-It Shop - Open 24/7" t-shirt is the perfect choice! Featuring a cool vector graphic of a smiling dad holding a spanner with a thumbs up sign and a wink, this shirt is sure to make any dad feel proud of his handyman skills. Made from high-quality materials, this t-shirt is comfortable to wear and easy to wash. It comes in a variety of sizes and colors, so you can find the perfect fit for your dad. Order one today and give your dad a gift he'll never forget!

Show your love for Keith's famous body shop with this fantastic hoodie!

Some funny mechanic humor, I'd tap that! Thread tap lettering design.

Car design with spark plugs in a vintage look. Perfect for car fans, car mechanics and hobby technicians. If you are repairing old cars and classic cars, this motif is great for the garage.

Steampunk Cat Mechanic is Working in the Shop

An old enamel sign advertising the services of a Ford agent specialising in farm tractors, in France. Any color you want, as long as it's black, was Henry Fords marketing for his Model T car, but I have no idea if it applied to his tractors.

A mechanic shop is a place for Vintage Car enthusiasts! If you are one or know somebody who is, this design is the perfect thing for You!

Speed Demon Gene! He's obscene!

Founded as Charles Auto Supply in 1934, Charles would go on to open a dozen locations throughout the greater Washington Metro area, subsequently changing their name to Charles Auto Supply Stores. The retailer's initial offerings were basic repair parts and supplies, but by the time the boys began coming home from WWII and began hot rodding their cars, the Charles stores began adding speed parts and go fast goodies. By the late '70s, dedicated speed shops and national auto parts supply stores were putting the squeeze on Charles Auto Supply Stores, and they struggled throughout the '80s before closing up shop some time in the '90s.

Perfect appreciation or birthday gift for Mechanic or car lover !

busy at work......on phone

Big Jimmy's Service Repair & Parts Vintage Auto Speed Shop Retro Garage Cars Motorcycle Mechanic

Lower Class Hot Rod Monster Fink

I need to start saving money. Oh look, a project car! It. a Realy funny Saying about to be a car guy or a mechanic in this world there are so much cool cars to buy. A product to wear in a Tuning Worksop or School to show your passion for Muscle Cars. A great gift for car enthusiasts like your Dad, Father, Brother, Uncle, Sister for Birthday, Xmas, School, Birthday or every other day in the tuning shop.

During the drag racing and muscle car eras, independent speed shops were a common sight in most every major city, and New York was no exception. Everyone wanted their car to go faster, or at a minimum look like it went faster, and Bronx Speed Shop was one of the places to help out with that. From all out supercharged racing engines and bombproof transmissions to polished mag wheels and chrome side pipes, Bronx Speed Shop was the go-to spot for countless New York gear heads over the years.

vintage bicycle garage in nashville. also reusable parts

JDM Big Three

'll Be in The Shop Mechanic Dad Joke Funny Handyman Grandpa

Service Station repair retro sign

Perfect gift for HVAC Technician: loved one or friend!

A doodle of a car hanging from chains in black.

As cars became increasingly more common, people's desire to modify them grew. And hot rodding vehicles for more power and better performance wasn't just limited to American coupes and flathead V8's. As economical imports made land in post-war America, they received the same treatment, and in the mid-'60s, Andrew's Air Cooled Performance of Bakersfield, California opened their garage doors with a goal of squeezing as much performance out of compact air-cooled engines of German origin, and from what we've heard, they were very, very good at it.

The year was 1946 when a small hot rod shop opened up on Gratiot Avenue in Detroit and by 1960, they had expanded to half a dozen stores throughout Michigan and were known as the 'world's largest hot rod shops.' Unlike a lot of speed shops, Gratiot Auto Supply locations weren't just fronts for mail order dealers - they had hardware on the shelves, so no waiting for that new set of headers for your small block to come in from Los Angeles - they were in stock and ready to rock. From cross members and frame rails to cheater slicks and crate motors, they stocked literally everything a guy would need to build a car from the ground up, something no other retail store could come close to pulling off.

Play on words. Jack and Jill parody. Cool tshirt design for those who use and love working with tools.

Gadjet's Fix It Shop.

Carter Carburetor Company in St. Louis, Missouri, was established in 1909 by William Carter, who started experimenting with carburetors while running a successful bicycle shop. His first cast brass carb could meter and deliver fuel more accurately than many competing units, and easily found a place in the market. Carter became a major OEM supplier to Detroit. In 1971, they introduced the ThermoQuad four barrel. It was available in two sizes, rated according to air flow – 850 and 1000 CFM. The higher flow model was the largest street carburetor in terms of air flow when released, and was a factory part on many of the muscle cars of the era. Gear heads have a love/hate relationship with ThermoQuads, in that they either love or hate them.