Description
1959 Chrysler 300-E Coffee Mug: Technical Service Bulletin #59-33 (Jan 29, 1959)
Pour your morning brew directly over a rare piece of factory racing history!
Skip the polished showroom brochures and step right behind the mechanic’s bench. This premium white ceramic mug features high-fidelity wrap-around graphics sourced directly from the legendary Chrysler Technical Service Bulletin #59-33, issued on January 29, 1959. Created to keep dealership technicians up to speed on Chrysler’s top-tier performance secrets, this layout brings real factory engineering data straight to your morning routine.
🔧 Bulletin #59-33 Explained
- The High-Performance Dual-Quad Carburetion:
The text replicates the precise factory tuning procedures, linkage adjustments, and fuel-delivery specs engineered to keep the massive dual four-barrel carburetors feeding the engine flawlessly under heavy throttle. - The High-Output Race Camshaft Profile:
Shines a massive spotlight on the factory racing components of the letter-car era, breaking down the exact timing, duration, and mechanical valve adjustments required for the factory race-profile camshaft. - The Brutal 413 Cubic Inch Wedge:
Honors the powerhouse engine configuration that defined the 300-E—the iconic 413 cubic inch V8 engine that replaced the early Hemis and immediately built a ferocious reputation for brute street and track strength.
⚙️ Built to Last Specs
- Volume: Standard 11 oz capacity for coffee, tea, or pure garage fuel.
- Size: True-to-scale 3.8″ (9.6 cm) tall × 3.2″ (8.2 cm) wide profile.
- Finish: Glossy, heavy-duty premium ceramic that handles rough workshop tables.
- Care: 100% safe for the microwave and the dishwasher with a fade-resistant print.
📦 Custom Printed to Order
Skip the bulk warehouse dust. We print this piece of car history on-demand just for you. This sustainable manufacturing method eliminates excess retail waste and ensures your design arrives sharp and flawless. Delivery takes a few extra days since it’s pressed to order—thank you for buying smart and keeping car culture alive!
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