Atlantic Petroleum Double-Sided Keychain Charm
3.15" x 1.57"
$4.99
Product Details & Size Guide
GhostCorp Apparel - resurrecting iconic corporate ghosts.
Carry a piece of Atlantic’s changing story wherever your keys go. Founded in Philadelphia in 1866, the company became part of Standard Oil, later joined with Richfield Oil to form ARCO, and returned to regional fuel retail before Sunoco acquired it in 1988. Atlantic stations gradually gave way to Sunoco outlets, with the last known station rebranded in 1996. This double-sided charm suits collectors who appreciate the small, everyday objects that keep a notable roadside brand in view.
Founded in Philadelphia in 1866 as Atlantic Petroleum Storage Company, Atlantic entered the young oil business before becoming Atlantic Refining. John D. Rockefeller purchased it in 1874 and brought it into Standard Oil. In 1892 it absorbed Acme Oil of Pennsylvania and Standard Oil of Pennsylvania. When the Standard Oil Trust was dissolved in 1911, Atlantic received rights to the Standard name in Pennsylvania and Delaware but chose to market under Atlantic. The company expanded along the East Coast, then merged with California-based Richfield Oil in 1966 to form Atlantic Richfield Company, known as ARCO. After ARCO sold its Northeastern interests in 1985, a new owner revived Atlantic, ended the methanol gasoline program, and introduced the A-Plus convenience store brand. Sunoco acquired Atlantic in 1988 and marketed it separately for a time before consolidating the brands in 1993. Atlantic stations were gradually changed to Sunoco outlets; the last known one, in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, was rebranded in 1996. The Atlantic name also survives in the history of ARCO and the A-Plus chain.
Carry a piece of Atlantic’s changing story wherever your keys go. Founded in Philadelphia in 1866, the company became part of Standard Oil, later joined with Richfield Oil to form ARCO, and returned to regional fuel retail before Sunoco acquired it in 1988. Atlantic stations gradually gave way to Sunoco outlets, with the last known station rebranded in 1996. This double-sided charm suits collectors who appreciate the small, everyday objects that keep a notable roadside brand in view.
Founded in Philadelphia in 1866 as Atlantic Petroleum Storage Company, Atlantic entered the young oil business before becoming Atlantic Refining. John D. Rockefeller purchased it in 1874 and brought it into Standard Oil. In 1892 it absorbed Acme Oil of Pennsylvania and Standard Oil of Pennsylvania. When the Standard Oil Trust was dissolved in 1911, Atlantic received rights to the Standard name in Pennsylvania and Delaware but chose to market under Atlantic. The company expanded along the East Coast, then merged with California-based Richfield Oil in 1966 to form Atlantic Richfield Company, known as ARCO. After ARCO sold its Northeastern interests in 1985, a new owner revived Atlantic, ended the methanol gasoline program, and introduced the A-Plus convenience store brand. Sunoco acquired Atlantic in 1988 and marketed it separately for a time before consolidating the brands in 1993. Atlantic stations were gradually changed to Sunoco outlets; the last known one, in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, was rebranded in 1996. The Atlantic name also survives in the history of ARCO and the A-Plus chain.
Product features
- Acrylic construction with white base and double-sided print
- Compact size ~3.15" x 1.57" (8 x 4 cm); measurements may vary up to 1"
- Includes metal ring and short chain for secure attachment
- Durable, lightweight—made for everyday carry
- Manufactured product sourced from China; intended for adult use
Care instructions
- Clean with a soft, damp cloth. Avoid any chemicals.
EU representative: HONSON VENTURES LIMITED, gpsr@honsonventures.com, 3, Gnaftis House flat 102, Limassol, Mesa Geitonia, 4003, CY
Product information: Generic brand, two year warranty in the EU and Northern Ireland
Warnings, Hazard: For adults
Care instructions: Clean with a soft, damp cloth. Avoid any chemicals.