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GhostCorp Apparel - resurrecting iconic corporate ghosts.

Take Frisco railway heritage along for the ride with this 40oz Insulated Travel Mug Stainless Tumbler. The design celebrates a regional railroad whose routes joined St. Louis, Springfield, Kansas City, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Memphis, and Birmingham. Though its name hinted at a far-western destination, its tracks never reached San Francisco. From its 1876 beginnings through its 1980 merger, the Frisco left a lasting mark on rail history, making this a fitting companion for journeys and a thoughtful find for railway enthusiasts.

The St. Louis–San Francisco Railway, widely known as the Frisco, operated across the Midwest and south-central United States from 1876 to November 21, 1980. Incorporated in Missouri on September 7, 1876, it grew from divisions of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. After financial failure, the company re-emerged in 1896 as the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad, then underwent another reorganization on August 24, 1916, adopting the St. Louis–San Francisco Railway name. Its network linked St. Louis, Kansas City, Springfield, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Memphis, Birmingham and other cities. Springfield, Missouri, was the junction of its two principal routes and home to its main shops; its corporate headquarters were in St. Louis. From 1917 to 1959, the Frisco jointly operated the Texas Special with the Missouri–Kansas–Texas Railroad. The railway’s name suggested a western reach it never had: its tracks did not approach San Francisco and ended more than 1,000 miles away. The Frisco merged into Burlington Northern Railroad in 1980. Much of its core network remains in use, operated by BNSF Railway, while Frisco, Texas, preserves the name and former railway logo.