Steer Pillows
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.
Description: This bold design features a detailed yellow skid steer loader in front of a distressed retro-striped sunset, paired with the phrase “Skid Steer Certified.” Perfect for operators who take pride in their skills and love running heavy machinery. The vintage tones and weathered texture give it a rugged, hardworking vibe that’s ideal for fans of construction equipment and compact loaders.
Skid Steer Certified Retro Construction Art Pillow
by Designs Of Doom
$23 $28
American Flag Ear Tag - Cow - NOT FOR RESALE WITHOUT PERMISSION Pillow
by StockShowStickers
$23 $28
Description: A very retro looking steer skull and Southwestern desert landscape. A road descends into the distance, meeting the horizon where the bright sun sits. Cacti grow in the sparse desert land, dunes tower in the background. This graphic art is born of my own original illustration.
Steer Skull Southwestern Desert Landscape Retro Pillow
by NaturalDesign
$23 $28
Do Not Pet The Fluffy Cows Yellowstone Buffalo Pillow
by lauren dephyls studio
$23 $28
Description: On August 23, 1946, Rodney and Helen Graves opened their doors to the steak loving public of Williams, Arizona. Little did they know at the time that they were creating a main street institution that would not only become a Route 66 landmark, but carry on the old Arizona feel for decades. The Graves sold Rod's to a long time employee in 1985, and the new owner ensured the longtime favorite of locals and tourists alike remained just as they liked it. Rod's menu straight forward menu stayed largely the same over its 75-year run, something that few other restaurants can claim, and what customers counted on — a place where they could pull off the highway and have a really great steak.
Description: Restored steer mascot. Vintage Varsity does not and will not offer any images under copyright. our designs have been based off of images that have been long forgotten and in the public domain or created by our artist. While some designs appear to modeled after popular school logos, they are not affiliated with any college or university. Our designs are unique to us. Any resemblance is simply incidental.
Skid Steer Operator Construction Heavy Equipment Pillow
by Hlikan-pro
$23 $28
Serape Ear Tag - Show Steer - NOT FOR RESALE WITHOUT PERMISSION Pillow
by StockShowStickers
$23 $28
Skid Steer construction truck Learning - Educational Cartoon Pillow
by CowtownCowboyGaming
$23 $28
Description: A funny car-related design that says, "I will always steer... the conversation to cars", overlaid on a steering wheel. Let others know that you like to talk about. Great conversation starter, wear anywhere, car shows, club meetings, and events.
I Will Always Steer The Conversation To Cars Pillow
by gregspradlin
$23 $28
Description: Plaza de toros de Salamanca, nicknamed La Glorieta or Plaza de Toros de La Glorieta, is a bullring at Avenida San Agustín, 1, Salamanca, Castile and León, Spain. Built in 1892 and officially opened on September 11, 1893, the stadium holds 10,858 people and is primarily used for bull fighting. It is classical in style and has three levels made of stone, wrought-iron and brick. The ring is 54 metres (177 ft) in diameter, making it one of the largest bullfighting rings in the world.
Description: Bill Johnson, a cowboy/radio personality/stuntman/actor, opened his Phoenix restaurant in 1956 and used to broadcast his radio show from inside the dining room. He would bring in celebrity guests and spend the evening chatting away with them while broadcasting from the middle of his restaurant. The western theme was campy, but not overly so and the menu was always cowboy centric, so whether you had been riding fences all day or just riding in a golf cart, Bill's place was the the spot to go for big eats. His iconic steer headed signs adorned all six locations that would eventually open, becoming landmarks in the valley of the sun.
