Chalmers Motor Co. - Maroon, Black, Orange, Red Print
Black / S
$29.99
Sale price
$29.99
Regular price
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A little history...
The Chalmers Motor Company was one of the most respected American automobile manufacturers of the Brass Era, tracing its roots to 1907 when Hugh Chalmers, a successful executive and former vice president of the National Cash Register Company, acquired control of the Thomas-Detroit automobile business. He reorganized the firm as the Chalmers-Detroit Motor Company, later shortening the name to Chalmers Motor Company in 1910. Headquartered in Detroit, Michigan, Chalmers quickly earned a reputation for producing well-engineered, reliable, and stylish automobiles that appealed to affluent buyers seeking an alternative to luxury marques while remaining more refined than mass-market cars. The company won numerous endurance competitions and prestigious awards, including the Glidden Trophy, helping establish its reputation as one of America's premier automakers during the 1910s. At its peak, Chalmers was producing approximately 20,000 automobiles annually and operated a modern manufacturing plant designed by renowned industrial architect Albert Kahn.
Despite its early success, Chalmers struggled in the changing post-World War I automobile market as competition intensified and buyers increasingly favored lower-priced, high-volume manufacturers. In 1917, the company entered into a close partnership with the Maxwell Motor Company, eventually merging with Maxwell in 1922. When automotive executive Walter P. Chrysler was brought in to reorganize the financially troubled Maxwell-Chalmers operation, he discontinued the Chalmers automobile after the 1923 model year. The engineering talent, factories, and manufacturing experience of Chalmers became the foundation upon which Chrysler launched the Chrysler Corporation in 1925, making Chalmers an important predecessor of one of Detroit's "Big Three" automakers. Although the Chalmers name disappeared from new automobiles, its legacy lived on through Chrysler, and surviving Chalmers automobiles remain highly prized by collectors as examples of America's pioneering automotive industry.
⭐All sales are final. Please check the Size Guide before purchasing⭐
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About the product you will be wearing...
• 100% ring-spun cotton
• Sport Grey is 90% ring-spun cotton, 10% polyester
• All Heather colors are 65% polyester, 35% cotton
• 4.5 oz/yd² (153 g/m²)
• Shoulder-to-shoulder taping
• Quarter-turned to avoid crease down the center
• Blank product sourced from Bangladesh, Nicaragua, Honduras, Dominican Republic, Haiti or Guatemala
Disclaimer: Due to the fabric properties, the White color variant may appear off-white rather than bright white.
Chalmers Motor Co. - Maroon, Black, Orange, Red Print
$29.99
Sale price
$29.99
Regular price
The Chalmers Motor Company was one of the most respected American automobile manufacturers of the Brass Era, tracing its roots to 1907 when Hugh Chalmers, a successful executive and former vice president of the National Cash Register Company, acquired control of the Thomas-Detroit automobile business. He reorganized the firm as the Chalmers-Detroit Motor Company, later shortening the name to Chalmers Motor Company in 1910. Headquartered in Detroit, Michigan, Chalmers quickly earned a reputation for producing well-engineered, reliable, and stylish automobiles that appealed to affluent buyers seeking an alternative to luxury marques while remaining more refined than mass-market cars. The company won numerous endurance competitions and prestigious awards, including the Glidden Trophy, helping establish its reputation as one of America's premier automakers during the 1910s. At its peak, Chalmers was producing approximately 20,000 automobiles annually and operated a modern manufacturing plant designed by renowned industrial architect Albert Kahn.
Despite its early success, Chalmers struggled in the changing post-World War I automobile market as competition intensified and buyers increasingly favored lower-priced, high-volume manufacturers. In 1917, the company entered into a close partnership with the Maxwell Motor Company, eventually merging with Maxwell in 1922. When automotive executive Walter P. Chrysler was brought in to reorganize the financially troubled Maxwell-Chalmers operation, he discontinued the Chalmers automobile after the 1923 model year. The engineering talent, factories, and manufacturing experience of Chalmers became the foundation upon which Chrysler launched the Chrysler Corporation in 1925, making Chalmers an important predecessor of one of Detroit's "Big Three" automakers. Although the Chalmers name disappeared from new automobiles, its legacy lived on through Chrysler, and surviving Chalmers automobiles remain highly prized by collectors as examples of America's pioneering automotive industry.
⭐All sales are final. Please check the Size Guide before purchasing⭐
---
About the product you will be wearing...
• 100% ring-spun cotton
• Sport Grey is 90% ring-spun cotton, 10% polyester
• All Heather colors are 65% polyester, 35% cotton
• 4.5 oz/yd² (153 g/m²)
• Shoulder-to-shoulder taping
• Quarter-turned to avoid crease down the center
• Blank product sourced from Bangladesh, Nicaragua, Honduras, Dominican Republic, Haiti or Guatemala
Disclaimer: Due to the fabric properties, the White color variant may appear off-white rather than bright white.
Size guide
| LENGTH (inches) | WIDTH (inches) | |
| S | 28 | 18 |
| M | 29 | 20 |
| L | 30 | 22 |
| XL | 31 | 24 |
| 2XL | 32 | 26 |
| 3XL | 33 | 28 |
| LENGTH (cm) | WIDTH (cm) | |
| S | 71.1 | 45.7 |
| M | 73.7 | 50.8 |
| L | 76.2 | 55.9 |
| XL | 78.7 | 61 |
| 2XL | 81.3 | 66 |
| 3XL | 83.8 | 71.1 |