Headquartered in Michigan, General Motors began life in 1908 in Flint. William Durant, the co-founder, was a leading manufacturer of horse-drawn carriages in Flint prior to taking on the automotive industry.
At the beginning of the 20th century, there were fewer than 8,000 vehicles in America! This GM logo dates back to the '70s.
Super soft heathered tri-blend poly/cotton/rayon (50/25/25) tee.
Designed in Michigan by The Mitten State. Assembled in USA. Officially licensed by General Motors.
Did you know the Corvette was named after Enlightenment Era warships? The first examples of the corvette warship appeared in the 17th century. Due to the fast and nimble nature of the vehicle, Assistant Director of Public Relations, Myron Scott, suggested naming the Corvette after the small maneuverable warship — and the name was approved.
Super soft heathered tri-blend poly/cotton/rayon (50/25/25) tee.
Designed in Michigan by The Mitten State. Assembled in USA.
The first generation Camaro debuted for the 1967 model year. Code-named Panther, it was teased to the press by way of telegram with a statement reading "Hope you can be on hand to scratch a cat. Details to follow..."
GM Production Managers were asked, "What is a Camaro?" and the press was told, "a small, vicious animal that eats Mustangs."
Super soft heathered tri-blend poly/cotton/rayon (50/25/25) tee.
Designed in Michigan by The Mitten State. Assembled in USA.
Did you know the Corvette named after Enlightenment Era warships? The first examples of the corvette warship appeared in the 17th century. Due to the fast and nimble nature of the vehicle, Assistant director of Public Relations, Myron Scott, suggested to name the Corvette after the small maneuverable warship — and the name was approved.
Super soft heathered tri-blend poly/cotton/rayon (50/25/25) tee.
Designed in Michigan by The Mitten State. Assembled in USA.