T Bucket Kids T-Shirts

An icon turned into a hot rod

Hot classic style T-bucket roadster car cartoon, popping a wheelie, flames shooting from the huge motor, smoking tires, full color sharp illustration, perfect for every car guy and gal

An iconic car for every man

this is my illustration work themed car, I like Classic style. I hope you like my job.

Time for some T-Buckets and hot rods. With a massive Chevy PowerPoint, this beast is ready o wear. Show your automotive style with flair! Fast cars, original photos!

Classic Ford T-Bucket Hot Rod, pure simple fun in automotive history. Nothing beats the open road with the windows down, or no windows at all. Each purchase supports small and the car show way of life. Fast cars, original photos.

Mount Airy may be a spec of a town off of U.S. Route 52 in Surry County, North Carolina, but it was also home to one of the country's preeminent hot rod builders. Founded in 1980 by Donald 'Little Don' Perkins, his no billet policy ensured that he only produced traditional rods and customs, so no high tech styled, pastel heartbeat graphic, tweed interior, fenderless IFS rods here. Little Don may have only stood 5' 3" tall, but his builds were giants that are still prized possessions of those who own them well after he closed up shop and retired in 2015.

Ford T bucket hot rod

Red Skull Culture believes in breaking free from the ordinary and embracing your inner rebel. Our t-shirts are carefully curated to reflect the essence of alternative culture, with unique designs that are sure to turn heads and ignite conversations. Whether you're a music enthusiast, a free spirit, or just someone who appreciates the unconventional, our t-shirts are the perfect addition to your summer festival wardrobe. With their comfortable fit and eye-catching graphics, you'll stand out in the crowd while staying cool and stylish under the scorching sun. Join the tribe of rebels and trendsetters who dare to defy the norm. Shop Red Skull Culture and let your t-shirt do the talking this festival season!

If you are of a certain age, The Red Baron needs no introduction or explanation. If not, well, we're not talking about Baron von Richthofen, the renowned German World War I pilot. It was the '60s and over the top hot rods were all the rage. Looking for a follow-up to their very successful 'Beer Wagon' plastic model kit, Monogram's designer found it in a World War I German army helmet. Again, if you were around back then, it's not as weird as it sounds. German helmets were adopted as a sign of rebellion by bikers, surfers, and other cultural outlaws, so it made sense to build a hot rod model around one. Of course, like with the 'Beer Wagon' kit, a real-world version would materialize and just like the model, it too was an instant hit.

100% combed ringspun cotton. The perfect fabric for a graphic tee and the softest in the business. (Due to product availability, cotton type may vary for 2XL and 3XL sizes)

Its Bouquet Bucket Mama T Shirts

This purple people eater and his t-bucket hot rod tearing up the town are definitely his mother's worry.

Based in Anaheim, Orange County Speed Shop opened its doors in 1949 as the post-war hot-rod craze was gaining momentum and quickly became one of the top sources for go-fast goodies on the west coast. They not only had a full-service retail business, but were quick to get into mail order and wholesale as well, distributing all the top brands to shops throughout the SoCal area.

Jorge approves

Larry and Mike Alexander, known as the “A Brothers,” reshaped the world of custom cars. From their humble shop in Detroit, they weaved a fresh fabric into the tapestry of American culture and elevated custom car design to new levels, all from the heart of the rust belt. Regarded as both fabricating geniuses and expert mechanics, the A Bros were arguably the most technically capable builders during the golden era of custom cars in the late 1950s and ‘60s. In fact, their technical acumen is how they broke into the big time and ended up restyling vehicles for the big three in Detroit.

After leaving the Army on a medical discharge in 1952, a 19-year-old Norm Grabowski built a hot rod based on a shortened 1922 Model T touring car mated to a similarly shortened Model A truck bed. With a powerful OHV engine from his parents' sedan, the vehicle that resulted had a unique appearance and stance, which inspired many hot rods created afterward. The car was first featured on the cover of the October 1955 issue of Hot Rod and then underwent further modifications, including a greater rake, tilted windshield and blue paint with flames. Grabowski's hugely influential hot rod became known as the 'Kookie Kar' after it was used in the television show 77 Sunset Strip, and driven by the character Kookie in just about every episode.

An image of the front corner of a black Customized 1923 Ford T Bucket with a title text overlay.

Super cool and funny I’m Not Old I’m Just Old School cartoon illustration, in a vintage distressed grunge look style, popping a wheelie, lots of chrome, flaming exhaust, and a wild driver behind the wheel. Awesome design for those who love hot rods, classic cars, muscle cars, drag racing, and everything automotive, makes a great gift for that car guy or gal!

It's time for the popcorn fight

This traditional style Ford Model A roadster is proudly showcasing its hoped-up four banger engine.

Founded in North Hollywood back in 1953, U.S. Speed Sport was one of Hollywood's premier speed shops offering all the best go-fast goodies as well as installation, customization, and service for hot rodders, dry lake racers, and drag nuts.

Cool green old school hotrod. Perfect for the guy or gal that remembers hitting the local cruise spots. This Cool 32 coupe automotive car design makes a great gift for anyone into autos and cartoons. Great gift idea for the car lover.

An iconic car for every man

An American Classic, 1923 T-Bucket Ford Hot-Rod. This was one of the many classic cars in Ocean City, MD for the annual OC Cruzers event.

Blackheart Rod and Kustom of Austin, Texas specializes in high-power, low-fi hot rods that are meant to be driven. No trailer queens here. This design reflects their low-fi aesthetics with a simple three color motif and an authentic vintage treatment to give it a look like it's seen plenty of wrench turning.

Its Bouquet Bucket Wife T Shirts

A Ford T-Bucket Hot Rod with flames vector illustration based on a photograph I took.

A cute hot rod with a big blower.

Cute baby Tyrannosaurus Rex with a sand bucket and hat on on vacation building sand castle