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Seaboard System Railroad 40oz Insulated Travel Mug Stainless Tumbler
$49.99
Product Details & Size Guide
GhostCorp Apparel - resurrecting iconic corporate ghosts.
Bring a memorable chapter of southeastern rail history on the road. Formed in 1982, Seaboard System Railroad joined major Family Lines railroads and carried forward a striking gray, red, and yellow locomotive identity. The railroad became CSX Transportation in 1986, placing its name at a turning point in a broader story of mergers and consolidation. This travel mug is a fitting choice for railfans, railroad history enthusiasts, and collectors who enjoy carrying a piece of that story into daily journeys.
The Seaboard System Railroad was a short-lived Class I railroad serving the Southeastern United States from 1982 to 1986. Its corporate roots reach to SCL Industries, formed in 1968 to combine Seaboard Coast Line subsidiary railroads. Renamed Seaboard Coast Line Industries in 1969, the organization became known as the Family Lines System from 1972 to 1982, while its member railroads retained their separate identities. In 1980, Seaboard Coast Line Industries and the Chessie System joined under the holding company CSX Corporation. On December 29, 1982, the Seaboard Coast Line and Louisville & Nashville railroads merged to form the Seaboard System Railroad. Further consolidations brought in the Georgia and Clinchfield railroads in 1983, followed by other smaller railroads through 1986. The company adopted a gray, red, and yellow locomotive scheme that carried forward colors associated with Family Lines. On July 1, 1986, Seaboard System became CSX Transportation. In 1987, the Chesapeake & Ohio absorbed the Baltimore & Ohio and then joined CSX Transportation, bringing the major railroads under CSX Corporation together. The Seaboard name thus marks a transition between the Family Lines era and the consolidated CSX network.
Bring a memorable chapter of southeastern rail history on the road. Formed in 1982, Seaboard System Railroad joined major Family Lines railroads and carried forward a striking gray, red, and yellow locomotive identity. The railroad became CSX Transportation in 1986, placing its name at a turning point in a broader story of mergers and consolidation. This travel mug is a fitting choice for railfans, railroad history enthusiasts, and collectors who enjoy carrying a piece of that story into daily journeys.
The Seaboard System Railroad was a short-lived Class I railroad serving the Southeastern United States from 1982 to 1986. Its corporate roots reach to SCL Industries, formed in 1968 to combine Seaboard Coast Line subsidiary railroads. Renamed Seaboard Coast Line Industries in 1969, the organization became known as the Family Lines System from 1972 to 1982, while its member railroads retained their separate identities. In 1980, Seaboard Coast Line Industries and the Chessie System joined under the holding company CSX Corporation. On December 29, 1982, the Seaboard Coast Line and Louisville & Nashville railroads merged to form the Seaboard System Railroad. Further consolidations brought in the Georgia and Clinchfield railroads in 1983, followed by other smaller railroads through 1986. The company adopted a gray, red, and yellow locomotive scheme that carried forward colors associated with Family Lines. On July 1, 1986, Seaboard System became CSX Transportation. In 1987, the Chesapeake & Ohio absorbed the Baltimore & Ohio and then joined CSX Transportation, bringing the major railroads under CSX Corporation together. The Seaboard name thus marks a transition between the Family Lines era and the consolidated CSX network.
| 40oz | |
| Height, in | 9.84 |
| Width with handle, in | 5.79 |
| Diameter, in | 4.02 |
Product features
- Leak-proof push-on lid with easy latch
- Double-wall stainless steel insulation for long temperature retention
- Large 40oz capacity with included straw and ergonomic handle
- Durable powder-coated finish with UV-DTF printed design
- BPA-free materials; hand wash recommended
Care instructions
- Clean in dishwasher (put the product on top rack), or wash by hand with warm water and dish soap