Michigan Logging Mug - Michigan History and Logging Heritage Design
Pay tribute to the rugged roots of Michigan’s past with this bold 11 oz ceramic mug featuring a custom “Michigan Logging: History & Heritage” design. Centered in a sawblade-style seal with crossed axes and towering pine silhouettes, this graphic honors the hard work, grit, and legacy of Michigan’s legendary lumber industry.
Whether you’re a proud Michigander, a Great Lakes history enthusiast, or someone who just loves the outdoors and vintage industrial style, this mug is a timeless way to start your morning. Great for use in the cabin, shop, or office—and even better as a gift for a dad, history teacher, or nature buff.
Details: • 11 oz / 15 oz white ceramic mug with black handle and interior • Features a forestry-inspired emblem with axes, pines, and a circular saw graphic • Durable and dishwasher/microwave safe • Ideal gift for loggers, foresters, Michigan natives, and history buffs • Great for coffee, tea, or cabin display.
A strong, stylish nod to the men and machines that built Michigan—one log at a time.
Pay tribute to the rugged roots of Michigan’s past with this bold 11 oz ceramic mug featuring a custom “Michigan Logging: History & Heritage” design. Centered in a sawblade-style seal with crossed axes and towering pine silhouettes, this graphic honors the hard work, grit, and legacy of Michigan’s legendary lumber industry.
Whether you’re a proud Michigander, a Great Lakes history enthusiast, or someone who just loves the outdoors and vintage industrial style, this mug is a timeless way to start your morning. Great for use in the cabin, shop, or office—and even better as a gift for a dad, history teacher, or nature buff.
Details: • 11 oz / 15 oz white ceramic mug with black handle and interior • Features a forestry-inspired emblem with axes, pines, and a circular saw graphic • Durable and dishwasher/microwave safe • Ideal gift for loggers, foresters, Michigan natives, and history buffs • Great for coffee, tea, or cabin display.
A strong, stylish nod to the men and machines that built Michigan—one log at a time.