Fuel Kids T-Shirts

..For components and consumables

As WWII rumbled on, America's USAF in their spitfires needed top quality aviation fuel and Amoco delivered. This design celebrates the fuel that defeated the fascists and the often cutesy ad art that was used during that era. This version of the 1943 Aviation Fuel tee is well seasoned with an authentic vintage look.

Fuel up

Why settle for a boring gas cover, when you can have a race-inspired cap for your American muscle! Just one of the cool add-on features you could have in the early 70's.

fuel your passion

Gasoline in me veins

FUEL TIME

The Wakefield Oil Company was founded by Charles Cheers Wakefield in 1899. The brand "Castrol" originated after researchers added castor oil to their lubricant formulations. In 1966, Castrol was acquired by company Burmah Oil, which was renamed Burmah-Castrol. Burmah-Castrol was purchased by London-based multinational BP in 2000.

I love the smell of jet fuel in the morning! The perfect gift for the aviation enthusiast, bold text, with a sharp profile of an FA-18 Super Hornet military fighter jet aircraft.

End of Tanking Fuel symbol

Fuel Battle

Every morning mantra before tackling the day is to suit up, gear up, and immerse in God's Word. Receive blessing and be a blessing every day.

Jet Fuel Can't Melt Steel Beams

Octan is a fictional oil company that has appeared in multiple Lego sets since 1992. Before that time, logos of the real-world oil companies Esso, Shell and Exxon were used on sets. The Shell logo continued to be used on promotional sets after that time. In 2014, This version of the classic Octan logomark includes a date correct tagline along with a well-seasoned vintage treatment to give it a genuine '90s look.

No Face

Fuel - Redline Vintage Wajik

videogame

Have you got fuel? With thout it, you are nothing yo

Testors Glo Fuel

More coffee, please!

Aviation warning label.

Friday TGIF Low on fuel t-shirt - great for those who love tgif, fridays and the weekend.

Simple design

Featuring the funny phrase I Love The Smell of Jet Fuel in The Morning in a cool looking simple but bold distressed grungy text. Great for aviation enthusiasts, and anyone who loves modern aircraft, military jets, commercial jets, classic warbirds and all airplanes. The perfect gift for anyone in the aviation industry, military aircraft Veterans, pilots, crew members, maintenance personnel, aircraft carrier flight deck personnel, Christmas, birthdays, etc.

As WWII rumbled on, America's USAF in their spitfires needed top quality aviation fuel and Amoco delivered. This design celebrates the fuel that defeated the fascists and the often cutesy ad art that was used during that era.

In 1923, George Wight opened an auto parts yard on Gage Avenue in Bell, California. The shop was a combination of salvage yard and machine shop, and it catered to the race crowd in the early days of dry lakes racing. George began removing speed equipment from the junkers he bought. George sold the speed equipment separately under what eventually became Bell Auto Parts. Bell Auto Parts is one of the first, if not the first, speed shop in the United States and it didn't take long before it was the center of racing and rodding activities for the greater Los Angeles area.

I love the smell of jet fuel in the morning! The perfect gift for the aviation enthusiast, bold text, with a sharp profile of an F-4 Phantom II military fighter jet aircraft.

Feminist Mom Fuel

I love the smell of jet fuel in the morning! The perfect gift for the aviation enthusiast, bold text, with a sharp illustration of an F-35 military fighter jet aircraft.

GRAPHIC TEE

I love the smell of jet fuel in the morning! The perfect gift for the aviation enthusiast, bold text, with a sharp profile of an F-14 Tomcat military fighter jet aircraft.

By the '50s, drag racing was becoming more organized, largely due to the efforts of the American Hot Rod Association. Dirt fields sprouted bleachers and concession stands, and then beautiful paved tracks with safety fences and elaborate pit areas as drag racing became big business. Being a racing-crazy state, Indiana was not immune to this, and so a famous track was born in 1954 in Hobart, Indiana, just east of I-65 on the north side of US 30. For tourism purposes and making it easier for folks to find, the track was said to be in the much larger city of Gary, Indiana which was just a few miles north of Hobart. The track became a favorite for fans and drivers alike and quickly became known as the place "where the great ones run."

Hope you like it!

Extremely massive fire explosion, orange color with sparks isolated on black background, high resolution image

Conceived in 1959 by the Smokers Car Club of Bakersfield as sort of an East vs. West challenge, the March Meet (aka United States Fuel and Gas Championships) became much more than that. Held at Famoso Bakersfield Raceway, the event's reputation as the most fierce outlaw drag race brought competitors from coast to coast. Winning the event gave a drag racer immediate caché as the race was that tough to win in its heyday.

Most longtime drag racing fans are familiar with the ultra-swoopy Wonder Wagon Vega that he debuted at the 1973 U.S. Nationals, and some may even remember that the sponsorship program actually began with a completely different team at the end of the 1972 season. The Wonder Wagon was one of the most popular funny cars ever fielded amongst fans, but it’s driver frequently stated that it was the most dangerous too, mainly due to the car’s aerodynamics, or lack thereof. Dangerous or not, the cars and the sponsor was something different, and these bread truck inspired wagons really resonated with race fans.