Queen of the Mid-Continent Lubes. A cowgirl kneels beside a branding fire with the iron laid out in front of her and a Hereford calf watching from the right, and the whole scene sits on a field of orange and white stripes. Nobody was designing gasoline signage like this in Oklahoma or anywhere else.
Printed on a Gildan 18500 heavy blend hooded sweatshirt — 8 oz cotton-poly, classic fit, double-lined hood with a color-matched drawcord and a front pouch pocket. Tubular knit with no side seams. Tear-away label. Machine wash cold, tumble dry low.
The Mid-Continent field ran through Oklahoma and Kansas and gave the region its own identity inside the industry — not Texas, not Pennsylvania, its own thing. Sooner Queen leaned all the way into it: the state nickname, the ranch scene, the branding iron doing double duty as a mark of ownership. The format is a can label rather than a round pump sign, which is why it reads vertically instead of in a ring.
The perfect gift for the Oklahoma native, the collector who works oil cans instead of signs, the rancher with a garage, the dad who can still read a brand, and anyone who wants Western art on a sweatshirt that came off an oil can.
The Faded Label Co. — keeping the golden age of American roadside art alive, one product at a time.
