What to buy Dad for Father’s Day? He already has everything he wants right, so it’s the thought that really counts for Father’s Day! Look, if you get it right with an awesome T-Shirt, that gets his sense of humor, his interests AND that he would wear in front of his friends – then you can be proud! What would he actually wear in public? Is your father a Gearhead? Does he live under a car?
A gearhead dad is the kind of guy who can smell bad spark plugs, tell you your tire pressure by ear, and insists his car “just runs better” after he’s washed it. He lives for grease-stained weekends, engine revs, and talking horsepower like it’s a second language. Whether it’s wrenching in the garage or cruising with the windows down and the volume up, he’s happiest around chrome, tools, and anything that burns fuel.
The garage is cleaner than the kitchen — and smells like oil, not air freshener.
Has more socket wrenches than socks — and knows exactly where each one is.
Talks about horsepower like it’s a love language — “350 horses under the hood, baby.”
Can identify a car by the sound of its engine… from a mile away.
Keeps at least one project car that’s “almost done” — for the last 12 years.
Washes his car every Sunday like it’s a ritual — rain in the forecast be damned.
Owns at least one shirt, hat, or sticker with a pun about torque.
Still brags about his first car like it was a Ferrari — even if it was a rusty ‘82 Camaro.
“Real cars don’t drive themselves”
Wrenching on Something With an Engine 🔧
Talking About Wrenching or Buffing with other Gearheads
Robots in the snow…. what can be more chritsmassy than that?
I compiled a list of t-shirts for Father’s Day that should cover all bases.
Check out the Dad SocieTee for more inspo
You’d think fear of sharks began with Jaws in 1975, but it dates back further. Ancient tales warned of shark dangers, and the 1916 shark hysteria in America fueled fear. However, it was Spielberg’s Jaws that transformed these fears into a global phenomenon, reshaping our view of these majestic predators.
In Japan, Army of Darkness became Captain Supermarket—a marketing gamble that turned Bruce Campbell’s horror-comedy into an unlikely cult phenomenon.
Every generation has a sound that breaks the rules. For the dreamers and the outlaws, that sound came roaring out of the ‘60s with Steppenwolf.
