-40%

Rare Vintage Original Porcelain Gas Oil Advertising Sign AMOCO American Gas SHIP

$ 1980

Availability: 100 in stock
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Condition: Used
  • Type of Advertising: Sign
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Brand: AMOCO
  • Date of Creation: 1930's 1940's
  • Original/Reproduction: Original

    Description

    So here is a Rare Vintage Original Porcelain Gas Oil Advertising Sign AMOCO American Gas. 2 sided sign is in aged used as is condition see pics with sharp color and shine for its age . Amoco signs are highly collectible and very hard to find especially the 39.5 by 60 size in such nice condition for its age. Yes I will ship deliver or pickup works please contact in advance to discuss ! Buyer pays shipping directly to the carrier saving the 15% vig.
    Amoco
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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    Not to be confused with
    AAMCO
    .
    Amoco
    2017 logo
    Type
    Oil company
    Industry
    Oil
    Founded
    1889 (originally as Standard Oil Company of Indiana)
    Founder
    John D. Rockefeller
    Headquarters
    Amoco Building
    (now
    Aon Center
    )
    Chicago, Illinois
    , U.S.
    Parent
    BP
    Website
    Amoco.com
    mybpstation.com/amoco
    Amoco Corporation
    , originally
    Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
    , is a global
    chemical
    and
    oil
    company that was founded in 1889 around a
    refinery
    located in
    Whiting, Indiana
    , United States.
    It later absorbed the
    American Oil Company
    , founded in
    Baltimore
    in 1910 and incorporated in 1922 by
    Louis Blaustein
    and his son Jacob. Amoco merged with
    British Petroleum
    in December 1998, forming BP Amoco. Shortly after the merger, Amoco stations began a rebranding that saw the stations change their names to the BP marque while continuing to sell Amoco-branded fuel. Eventually all traces of the Amoco brand name were eliminated and the stations adopted the BP branding permanently, although Amoco's grade naming system is still in use.
    The firm's innovations included two essential parts of the modern industry, the
    gasoline tanker truck
    and the
    drive-through filling station
    .
    [1]
    Its headquarters were located in the Amoco Building (now the
    Aon Center
    ) in
    Chicago
    ,
    Illinois
    .
    [2]
    In October 2017,
    BP
    revealed that it will be reintroducing the Amoco name to select US markets.
    [3]
    As of August 2018, there are currently 37 new Amoco locations in the states of New York, New Jersey, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Illinois, with more locations opening soon in more states.
    [4]