In 1956, Sunoco introduced "custom blending" pumps, an innovation that allowed customers of Sunoco service stations to choose from several octane ratings through a single pump. Sunoco stations offered as many as eight grades of "Custom Blended" gasolines from its "Dial A Grade" pumps ranging from subregular Sunoco 190 to Sunoco 260, the latter a super-premium grade of 102 octane that was advertised as the "highest octane pump gas" and very popular with operators of V8-powered muscle cars of the 1960s.
High Octane people need High Octane signage for their High Octane toys. And nothing fits that bill better than this eye catching Sunoco logo garage sign. It is a perfect addition for your garage, bar, or living room.
- Made in the USA
- Stainless Steel Construction
- Powder Coated Solid Aluminum Backer
- Saw-tooth Easy Mount Cutout
- 14.5" H x 22.5" W
- 4 lbs
Customer Care
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Is my personal information kept private? Is it safe to use my credit card?
A: Yes, your personal information is kept private and it is safe to use your credit card.
Q: How much will shipping cost?
A: Unfortunately, the cost of shipping is a real expense. Our goal is to minimize your shipping costs. Shipping is calculated at checkout based on the items in your cart and will be displayed prior to you placing an order. Please note that oversized items may be subject to additional charges, which will be noted on the product page.
Q: How do I track my order?
A: Once your order ships, you will receive a tracking notification via email. You are not required to purchase, download or use the Route app to track your order - this is an optional feature of the Route Package Protection service.
Q: Can someone outside of the United States place an order?
A: Yes, we are happy to provide worldwide service for our customers. Your shipping charges will be calculated during the checkout process. Customs and duty fees are the responsibility of the buyer.
Blog posts
Read moreChevrolet puts its Making Strides total at more than $23 million across fifteen years, and last October a pink C8 Stingray paced the Cup Series field at Talladega. Inside: where the Chevy Cares money goes, what the walks fund, the 2026 ACS numbers, and where screening guidance currently stands.
Read moreStarting January 13, 2027, guided tours will take guests inside the National Corvette Museum's new 66,000-square-foot Collections Facility in Bowling Green, Kentucky.
Read moreSeventy-plus years, eight generations, one nameplate. A full walk through every Corvette generation — what Chevrolet changed at each break, which engines went in, which special models matter, and what each car is like to live with now. Includes the modern C8 range from the 670-hp Z06 through the 1,250-hp ZR1X, the all-new 6.7L LS6 that arrived for 2027, a field guide to telling the generations apart, and the six best-selling pieces for each one.
