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    Thumbnail 1 of 7, Cap, Sunset Ride designed and sold by JohnDSmith.
    Thumbnail 2 of 7, Cap, Sunset Ride designed and sold by JohnDSmith.
    Thumbnail 3 of 7, Cap, Sunset Ride designed and sold by JohnDSmith.
    Thumbnail 4 of 7, Cap, Sunset Ride designed and sold by JohnDSmith.
    Thumbnail 5 of 7, Cap, Sunset Ride designed and sold by JohnDSmith.
    Thumbnail 6 of 7, Cap, Sunset Ride designed and sold by JohnDSmith.
    Thumbnail 7 of 7, Cap, Sunset Ride designed and sold by JohnDSmith.
    Cap, Sunset Ride designed and sold by JohnDSmith
    ColorNavy

    Sunset Ride Cap

    Designed and sold by JohnDSmith
    $20.15
    $25.19 (20% off)
    20% off ends soon
    Style
    Size
    $20.15
    $25.19 (20% off)

    Product features

    • Get your head in the game with this well-constructed baseball-style cap
    • Structured, medium-to-high-profile crown with curved bill and firm inner lining
    • Snapback closure for adjustable fit
    • 100% polyester, fabric weight 8.4 oz / 285gsm
    • Five-panel design with double-wide front panel for seamless printing
    • Sized for ages 13+
    • Spot clean with damp cloth
    • Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be slight variances in the product received
    Artwork thumbnail, Sunset Ride by JohnDSmith
    Sunset Ride
    Dedicated to our love of old cars. Cars Everywhere? For automobiles to become a permanent fixture on the American landscape—rather than simply a toy for the rich—people needed to be convinced that they were reliable, useful, appropriate, and even necessary. In the early years of motoring, not all Americans were convinced that the new “devil wagons” were here to stay. But as people came to value the convenience of the car, and as they adapted it to their own needs, cars became a significant part of everyday life. To cope with the changes that “automobility” brought, the nation developed an elaborate system of law, commerce, and custom. Americans wrote new laws, rebuilt roads, and developed new production techniques. A slew of businesses—gas stations, tire shops, garages—sprang up to supply drivers’ needs. By 1930, 23 million cars were on the road, and more than half of American families owned a car.

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