Standard Oil Memorabilia & Petroliana
John D. Rockefeller's company built the modern oil industry and became the ancestor of today's energy majors.
Shop Standard Oil merchandise
In 1911 the Supreme Court upheld a decree dissolving Standard Oil, and its successor companies went on to sell under names including Esso, Mobil, Chevron, Amoco and Sohio. Their porcelain signs, pump globes, oil cans and road maps now move through the collector market instead of an official store.
Use the live resale feed for current listings, and read the collector guide for the company’s history, the successor brands and the checks that separate an original porcelain sign from a reproduction.
Standard Oil merchandise FAQ
Where can I buy Standard Oil memorabilia?
The Vintage & Secondhand tab tracks relevant marketplace listings when they are available, and each one links to the seller. Standard Oil itself was dissolved under a decree the Supreme Court upheld in 1911.
Is every porcelain Standard Oil sign original?
No. New porcelain signs, including designs that never existed as originals, are sold to collectors. Check the enamel layering, rust, chips, mounting holes and lettering, and review the seller’s photographs and return terms.
Secondhand & Collectible Finds
Showing the first 240 of 2841 genuine vintage Standard Oil items on the resale market, gathered live and checked for a real brand match.
No Merchandise Available Yet
We don't carry official Standard Oil merch in the shop yet. Want some? Drop your email to pre-order. If enough capitalists raise their hands, we'll chase down the licensing and get it made.