Amoco Foldable Mobile Phone Display Stand
2.8" x 5.9" / Glossy
$15.99
Sale price
$15.99
Regular price
Skip to product information
GhostCorp Apparel - resurrecting iconic corporate ghosts.
Set your phone beside a piece of roadside history with an Amoco Foldable Mobile Phone Display Stand. The design looks back to the company’s progression from Standard Oil of Indiana and the Whiting Refinery to American Oil Company, Amoco Corporation, and the later BP Amoco era. Its classic fuel-brand association makes it a natural desktop accent for collectors of station signs, road maps, automotive memorabilia, and the red, white, and blue torch-and-oval legacy.
Amoco began with Standard Oil Company of Indiana, formed in 1889 by John D. Rockefeller around the Whiting Refinery on Lake Michigan in Whiting, Indiana. Independent after the 1911 Standard Oil trust breakup, Indiana Standard opened its first service station in Minneapolis in 1912 and held rights to the Standard name across much of the Midwest. It absorbed the Baltimore-founded American Oil Company in 1925, bringing the American and Amoco names into its retail identity. The familiar torch-and-oval image joined Standard and Amoco branding in 1946. American Oil's lead-free premium gasoline, later Amoco Super-Premium, preceded the nationwide phaseout of leaded fuel by decades. Pan-Am stations in the Southeast were rebranded Amoco in 1956, and by 1971 the company’s divisions used the Amoco name. Standard Oil Company of Indiana officially became Amoco Corporation in 1985. Headquartered in Chicago's Amoco Building, the company merged with BP in December 1998 as BP Amoco; the company name became BP in 2001. BP announced a selected-market Amoco station return in 2017.
Amoco Foldable Mobile Phone Display Stand
$15.99
Sale price
$15.99
Regular price
Set your phone beside a piece of roadside history with an Amoco Foldable Mobile Phone Display Stand. The design looks back to the company’s progression from Standard Oil of Indiana and the Whiting Refinery to American Oil Company, Amoco Corporation, and the later BP Amoco era. Its classic fuel-brand association makes it a natural desktop accent for collectors of station signs, road maps, automotive memorabilia, and the red, white, and blue torch-and-oval legacy.
Amoco began with Standard Oil Company of Indiana, formed in 1889 by John D. Rockefeller around the Whiting Refinery on Lake Michigan in Whiting, Indiana. Independent after the 1911 Standard Oil trust breakup, Indiana Standard opened its first service station in Minneapolis in 1912 and held rights to the Standard name across much of the Midwest. It absorbed the Baltimore-founded American Oil Company in 1925, bringing the American and Amoco names into its retail identity. The familiar torch-and-oval image joined Standard and Amoco branding in 1946. American Oil's lead-free premium gasoline, later Amoco Super-Premium, preceded the nationwide phaseout of leaded fuel by decades. Pan-Am stations in the Southeast were rebranded Amoco in 1956, and by 1971 the company’s divisions used the Amoco name. Standard Oil Company of Indiana officially became Amoco Corporation in 1985. Headquartered in Chicago's Amoco Building, the company merged with BP in December 1998 as BP Amoco; the company name became BP in 2001. BP announced a selected-market Amoco station return in 2017.
| 2.8" x 5.9" | |
| Width, in | 2.76 |
| Height, in | 5.87 |
| Depth, in | 0.24 |
Product features
- Vibrant, high-resolution one-sided print
- Hardboard front panel with clear plastic leg
- Two-piece snap-together construction for simple assembly
- Glossy finish for a bright, polished look
- Compact footprint suited for desk or nightstand
Care instructions
- Wipe the dust or any dirt off gently with a clean, dry cloth.