Vintage Gas Pump Merch

Nature, wildlife, and landscape photography are among the specialties of photographer JJ miner. She captures iconic and unique Maine moments in traditional photographs, canvas gallery wraps, prints, greeting cards, postcards, puzzles, candles and more gifts.

Perfect for antique collectors!

gas pump

Gas pump on fire

Vintage Gas Pump.

Wm. Penn was a gas brand of Canfield Oil Company of Cleveland, Ohio. SOHIO purchased it in 1945, but the Wm. Penn brand remained. In the 1970s, BP purchased SOHIO and rebranded some BP stations in the eastern U.S. to Wm. Penn. The brand remained until around 1990, when they were rebranded to BP.

Happy Motoring!

The "Amoco" lead-free gasoline was sold at American's stations in the eastern and southern U.S. alongside American Regular gasoline, which was a leaded fuel. Lead-free Amoco was introduced in the Indiana Standard marketing area in 1970. The Red Crown Regular and White Crown Premium (later Gold Crown Super Premium) gasolines marketed by parent company Standard Oil (Indiana) in its prime marketing area in the Midwest before 1961 also contained lead.

Funny vintage looking gas station sushi tshirt. This would make a funny gift idea for the gas station, sushi, or gas station sushi lover.

vintage oil mobil gas pegasus sign

Founded in 1916 and headquarterd in Taft, Sunset Oil Co. marketed Sunset Gasoline and Rainbow Oil. The company was sold in 1958 to Wilshire Oil Co., a subsidiary of Gulf Oil.

Abandoned gas station in Connecticut.

gas pump cartoon

Vintage Skunk Oil Motor Oil

A vintage gas pump in Baxter Springs, Kansas off Route 66.

Digital sketch of a vintage American convertible and gas pump. Sketched digitally.

An introspective landscape with an antiquated gas pump triggers nostalgia.

A small service station located on a city corner. Washington, D.C. 1925.

Harry Sinclair had his eye on a rival, Prairie Oil and Gas – a Rockefeller interest as big as Sinclair Consolidated. Sinclair held a half interest in the Ajax pipeline, which was jeopardizing the entire Prairie system by siphoning off most of their pipeline traffic. But in 1930, Sinclair sold its half to Standard Oil Company, along with its 50 percent interest in the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Company, for $72.5 million cash.

Armstrong Tires was founded in 1912 by George F. Armstrong in a small New Jersey loft. By the early 1960s, Armstrong had become a well-known tire brand and the 5th largest tire manufacturer in the world. Purchased by Pirelli in the late 1980s, by 2012 the brand was close to being phased out completely, which is when ZAFCO stepped in with the goal of acquiring and rebuilding Armstrong from the ground up.

Penn-o-lene Straight Gas

This design is based on an old Clipper Gasoline porcelain sign which features their signature yellow, green, and orange color combination along with their telltale Boeing 314 Clipper long-range flying boat above sunset lit ocean waves. Clipper apparently produced both automobile and aviation fuel during their time and are a rather rare brand to come across in the antique circles according to those who hunt down vintage gasoline and service station signs and memorabilia.

Art made with great care by me. where I pay homage to the most beautiful fuel pump of all time: The one from the 50s.

Sinclair Dino Gasoline Sign.

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The Magnolia Petroleum Company was an early twentieth century petroleum company in Texas founded on April 24, 1911 by the Sealy family of Galveston, as a consolidation of several earlier companies. Standard Oil of New York (Socony) exchanged its stock for all of the Magnolia stock (except seven shares for the Directors) in December 1925 though it continued to operate as an affiliate of Socony. Socony merged with Vacuum Oil Company in 1931, becoming Socony-Vacuum Oil Company. Magnolia Petroleum continued to operate as a subsidiary of Socony-Vacuum. In 1959, Magnolia was fully incorporated into the Mobil division of Socony-Vacuum, which later changed its name to Socony Mobil and, ultimately to Mobil Oil Corporation.

John and Luke Hancock started the Pure Oil of Minneapolis in the early 1900's. They sold out to The Pure Oil Company of Ohio in 1920. Luke Hancock continued to work for Pure Oil, and John Hancock started the Hancock Oil Company in Minneapolis. John Hancock died in 1929, at which time the Minneapolis Hancock Oil stations were sold to Phillips.

Gasoline

Vintage trade mark of defunct oil company Texaco.

Vintage Bear-Ring Motor Oil. Hugs Tight Works right

Red Indian Gasoline vintage sign reproduction. Rusted version. By Hit the Road Designs.

texaco

The good old days, pumping vintage.

Art made with great care by me. where I pay homage to the most beautiful fuel pump of all time: The one from the 50s.

Vintage Bear-Ring Motor Oil. Hugs Tight Works right