Trucking Enthusiasts Tank Tops

Freight on the road, Fate in the cards

Fueled by diesel guided by paws

Retro vintage driver gift idea with a retro vintage quote with a sarcastic joke for men, truck fan man, snow plow, end dump, tractor-trailer or milk truck drivers, coworkers, employees, daddies, fathers, dads, husbands, and truck driving enthusiasts.

Refrigerated Truck Driver Big Rig Semi 18 Wheeler Trucking. You are a dedicated Trucker, are experienced haulers or a open road explorer! You like to join the Mats or Gats? You take part of a Freedom Convoys? Then this trucker quote Apparel is for you! Support Truckers Trucking Big Rig Driver Apparel perfect for a trucking enthusiasts for a the National Truck Driver Appreciation Week by Support Truckers Trucking Big Rig Driver Apparel

Funny Trucker Truck Driver Big Rig Semi 18 Wheeler Trucking. You are a dedicated Trucker, are experienced haulers or a open road explorer! You like to join the Mats or Gats? You take part of a Freedom Convoys? Then this trucker quote Apparel is for you! Support Truckers Trucking Big Rig Driver Apparel perfect for a trucking enthusiasts planning a trip to the National Truck Driver Appreciation Week by Support Truckers Trucking Big Rig Driver Apparel

Funny Trucker Truck Driver Big Rig Semi 18 Wheeler Trucking. You are a dedicated Trucker, are experienced haulers or a open road explorer! You like to join the Mats or Gats? You take part of a Freedom Convoys? Then this trucker quote Apparel is for you! Support Truckers Trucking Big Rig Driver Apparel perfect for a trucking enthusiasts planning a trip to the National Truck Driver Appreciation Week by Support Truckers Trucking Big Rig Driver Apparel

Love Classic Pickups ?, Then this is for you !!

In 1946, investment banker Scribner Birlenbach decided that he wanted to get into the trucking business. He began his venture by purchasing a Los Angeles trucking company with 15 tractors and 22 trailers, calling it Transcon Lines, with a plan to turn it into a major transcontinental carrier. By 1962, Transcon had over 1,100 units covering over 14,000 route miles. In three decades time, Transcon had purchased 27 trucking companies, including Kramer-Consolidated Freight Lines in 1978, which made them a true coast-to-coast carrier. Transcon's work force was 3,829 people strong with 5,700 pieces of equipment and 117 terminals in 38 states as of 1981, but as the '80s marched on, Transcon's fortunes began to turn.