Lowrider Truck Mugs

A striking blue watercolor Chevy C10 lowrider pickup truck commands attention with its bold color and gleaming chrome detailing. The truck's lowered stance and custom rims accentuate its classic lines, while the meticulously maintained paint job reflects the owner's pride and dedication to preserving this piece of automotive history.

Lowrider truck design for fans of slammed trucks

Lowrider Kustom kulture

Cartoon lowrider pickup truck

Lowrider culture 2

Modification lowride truck

F100 Vintage Classic Truck

Our designs are set up for classic car enthusiasts and is in no way affiliated any car company or car manufacturer. Any brand names on tags are used for descriptive purposes only.

Our designs are set up for classic car enthusiasts and is in no way affiliated any car company or car manufacturer. Any brand names on tags are used for descriptive purposes only.

1969 chevy c10 lowrider bishop graphics

Custom Lowrider Chevy Truck

cartoon lowrider pickup

Cartoon lowrider

Cartoon lowrider hot rod pickup

Cartoon lowrider

Our designs are set up for classic car enthusiasts and is in no way affiliated any car company or car manufacturer. Any brand names on tags are used for descriptive purposes only.

Lowrider hot rod pickup truck.

The classic green tune color design typical of the 70s and 80s era with the concept of a lowrider, which runs fast down a valley covered with rocks and sand, with a mountain backdrop impresses the classic offroad character of the era.

Cartoon car lowrider

Cool car, 1950 Lowrider Mercury

64 Chevy : Photo by Sammy Ruiz

Cartoon muscle lowrider pickup

In 1974, then-publisher of Street Rodder and Street Chopper magazines, Tom McMullen, saw a growing trend in custom vans and pickups cruising Southern California and making the scene at hot rod shows. Using the popular saying "Keep on Truckin'" as a basis, Truckin’ magazine was created. In 1975, the first issue went on sale at newsstands for $1.00 under the TRM Publications (which stood for Tom and Rose McMullen) family of auto magazines. From 1975 to May 1995, Truckin’ was published by TRM before being sold off to a larger media group after Tom and his wife died when their Rockwell Commander 112 crashed into a field in Oklahoma. The title changed hands a few more times over the years before going digital and finally ceasing in 2019.

Get your lowrider game up to par with this Nissan D21 hardbody design. 日産 reads as "Nissan" in Japanese.

Cartoon car lowrider

🚚💪🛣️ The "Chevy S10" t-shirt design celebrates the rugged durability and practicality of this iconic pickup truck. With its compact design and versatile capabilities, the S10 is ready to tackle any task with ease. Wear this design to showcase your appreciation for hard work and reliability, embodying the spirit of adventure and dependability with Chevy's legendary truck.

Gnx/syclone

"Chevy S10" - Embrace versatility and reliability with the Chevrolet S10, a compact pickup truck known for its durability, practicality, and capability, perfect for those who seek a dependable workhorse for everyday tasks and weekend adventures, offering strength and versatility for every job.

Chevy c10 77

1986 Freewheeling Ford Bullnose Truck

1986 Freewheeling Ford Bullnose Truck

1996 Ford Aero Truck

Lowrider style art is a sort of visual expression that is vibrant and attractive. It generates one-of-a-kind, eye-catching artwork by blending elements of many art forms, such as graffiti, muralism, and vehicle customizing. Vibrant colors, complex patterns, and minute details separate lowrider art from other styles of art.

Vibrant and alluring, lowrider style art is a type of artistic expression. It creates one-of-a-kind, eye-catching artwork by fusing elements of various art genres, including graffiti, muralism, and automotive customization. Typical lowrider art features include vivid colors, complex patterns, and minute details, which distinguish it from other types of art.

Minitruckin

T&H Van Works Unlimited got their start in the early '70s, riding the wave of custom van fever and offering a huge selection of custom parts from porthole windows and sunroofs to side pipes and flare kits. From their Los Angeles, California showroom, they also operated a thriving mail order business, with ads in all the major vanner magazines instructing people to write them for a free catalog. In the early '80s, custom vans had died down considerably, and T&H expanded their offerings to support the booming mini truck craze, but by some time in the '90s as mini trucks began falling out of favor, T&H called it quits.