A vintage black-and-white photograph of a Pacific Seaboard Air Lines monoplane in front of an arched building, printed on a recycled-cotton canvas tote bag.
- Front: the full sepia photo of a Pacific Seaboard Air Lines high-wing monoplane
- Bag: 10-ounce canvas, 80% recycled cotton / 20% cotton
- Size: 15.75" h x 15.25" w (approx. 240 cubic inches)
- Self-fabric handles
- Printed to order in Grapevine, Texas
This one is a photograph rather than a sticker: a high-wing Pacific Seaboard Air Lines monoplane parked before a building with tall arched openings, its titles just visible on the fuselage. Pacific Seaboard was incorporated in California on June 15, 1933, by Carleton Putnam, flying Los Angeles to San Francisco along the coast as The Scenic Route. In 1934 it won Air Mail Route 8 between Chicago and New Orleans, was renamed Chicago and Southern Air Lines in 1935, and merged into Delta in 1953.
The bag is made from 10-ounce canvas of 80% recycled cotton and 20% cotton. The recycled fibers are collected from garment-cutting waste and then intertwined with cotton for added strength and durability. Self-fabric handles. Dimensions: 15.75" h x 15.25" w; approx. 240 cubic inches.
Note: Bags not intended for use by children 12 and under.