Log Truck Driver Stickers

Logging Truck,perfect gift for the hard working log truck driver. This graphic is available with or without text. Original design by AuburnQuailart

Logging Truck,where the pavement ends.This design is available with or without text and also in black silhouette.Original design by AuburnQuaiart

Oney Camberg opened Oney's Roadhouse in 1938 along U.S. Highway 26 in Elise, Oregon, after procuring a former schoolhouse from a logging camp and relocating it to his roadside property. Marked by an iconic Paul Bunyan sign standing next to the highway, Oney's provided billiards, beer, and good hot meals to loggers, sportsmen, and locals alike for 70 years before tragically burning down in 2008. Luckily, the sign stood a good 100 feet from the building and was safe from the far, remaining as a local landmark for many years until the property was redeveloped.

Monark Silver King was founded in Chicago in 1934 and specialized in the design and manufacturing of bicycles, eventually adding motorized bicycles to their line-up. This made for a natural segue into other small engine powered devices which included lawn mowers and chain saws, both of which were in demand in post-war America, so in 1945, the firm constructed a brand-new state-of-the-art factory on Grand Avenue to facilitate the manufacture of these items. Much like their bicycles, Silver King chainsaws were highly regarded for their original design and quality workmanship and today, they remain highly valued among chainsaw collectors.

In 1928, the Zellerbach Paper Company merged with the Crown Willamette Paper Company to form publicly-traded Crown Zellerbach Corporation. Headquartered in San Francisco, California, the company had assets of nearly $100 million, over 350,000 acres of timber, and paper mills throughout the Pacific Coast capable of producing 1,450 tons of paper daily. It expanded steadily throughout the '30s and substantially during the second world war, when European paper manufacturers no longer exported to the United States. In 1947, it started producing glossy, coated paper for high-end magazines. In the '50s, Crown Zellerbach was the second-largest landholder in the American West, and in the '60s, they diversified and expanded internationally.

Windsor Forestry Tools was founded in Milan, Tennessee in 1948, specializing in the manufacturing of products for chainsaws. Often referring to their product line as 'The Windsor Cutting Train' in marketing materials and catalogs, Windsor's primary product line consisted of chainsaw bars, chains, and sprockets for all major manufacturer's chainsaws. The company continued to produce their line for decades until being acquired by a Swedish firm in the mid-'80s, something that would be repeated several times before the company's demise some time around 2010.