Product Details & Size Guide
GhostCorp Apparel - resurrecting iconic corporate ghosts.
Celebrate the story of American Motors Corporation with a polo inspired by an independent automaker that brought Nash and Hudson together in 1954. The company soon focused on compact Rambler cars, which became a marque in their own right in 1958. Its history continued through distinctive models and the addition of Jeep in 1970, before Chrysler acquired the company in 1987. A considered choice for AMC enthusiasts, automotive history fans, and anyone drawn to the changing character of American motoring.
American Motors Corporation (AMC), commonly called American Motors, was formed on May 1, 1954, through the merger of Nash-Kelvinator Corporation and Hudson Motor Car Company. Based in the United States, the new company combined the Nash and Hudson businesses and became the country’s fourth-largest automaker at formation. Its early product strategy brought Nash and Hudson models together, then shifted toward compact Rambler cars. Rambler became a marque in its own right in 1958, and the Nash and Hudson brands were dropped. The company later used American Motors as the passenger-car brand, while its product range included compact cars, performance models, and four-wheel-drive vehicles. In 1970, American Motors acquired Kaiser Jeep, adding the Jeep business and expanding its vehicle range. The company’s later models included the Hornet, Gremlin, Matador, Pacer, Concord, and Spirit. Renault acquired a significant interest in American Motors in 1979. Chrysler acquired the company in 1987, ending its run as an independent automaker. Its corporate history spans the merger of two established manufacturers, the rise of Rambler, the addition of Jeep, and the transition to Chrysler ownership.
Celebrate the story of American Motors Corporation with a polo inspired by an independent automaker that brought Nash and Hudson together in 1954. The company soon focused on compact Rambler cars, which became a marque in their own right in 1958. Its history continued through distinctive models and the addition of Jeep in 1970, before Chrysler acquired the company in 1987. A considered choice for AMC enthusiasts, automotive history fans, and anyone drawn to the changing character of American motoring.
American Motors Corporation (AMC), commonly called American Motors, was formed on May 1, 1954, through the merger of Nash-Kelvinator Corporation and Hudson Motor Car Company. Based in the United States, the new company combined the Nash and Hudson businesses and became the country’s fourth-largest automaker at formation. Its early product strategy brought Nash and Hudson models together, then shifted toward compact Rambler cars. Rambler became a marque in its own right in 1958, and the Nash and Hudson brands were dropped. The company later used American Motors as the passenger-car brand, while its product range included compact cars, performance models, and four-wheel-drive vehicles. In 1970, American Motors acquired Kaiser Jeep, adding the Jeep business and expanding its vehicle range. The company’s later models included the Hornet, Gremlin, Matador, Pacer, Concord, and Spirit. Renault acquired a significant interest in American Motors in 1979. Chrysler acquired the company in 1987, ending its run as an independent automaker. Its corporate history spans the merger of two established manufacturers, the rise of Rambler, the addition of Jeep, and the transition to Chrysler ownership.
Product features - Durable double-pique fabric designed for crisp embroidery - Modern classic fit with side seams and vents for better shape - Contoured welt collar and cuffs with a clean, topstitched shoulder - Soft Sport Grey option (90/10 cotton/poly) and 100% ring-spun cotton varieties - Tear-away label, dyed-to-match buttons, and finished placket for polished comfort Care instructions
EU representative: HONSON VENTURES LIMITED, gpsr@honsonventures.com, 3, Gnaftis House flat 102, Limassol, Mesa Geitonia, 4003, CY
Product information: Gildan 85800, two year warranty in the EU and Northern Ireland