Amoco Photos
Amoco on Teal Rd. in Lafayette, Indiana 1995 by John Cirillo
Here are two shots of a 'Standard' Amoco station around Holly, MI
undergoing transition from Amoco to BP. The station still sports the
large freeway 'Standard' sign. The signs are the only things that
have not changed to BP.
Pictures taken in March of 2004 by Mark Pesci.
Logansport, Indiana on Hwy 24, 1997 by Sonya Cirillo (gone now)
Two shots of McFalls Amoco, still alive and no sign of BP in 2004.
Station is located at 208 S. Old US 41 at Spies St., Boswell, Indiana.
Taken March 21, 2004 by John Cirillo.
Amoco in Wabash, Indiana 2000 by John Cirillo
1941 Amoco Credit Card Map.
Here is a pre-1972 Standard (Indiana) torch & oval, it was put in about 6 or 7 years ago.
Looks like an old expressway or freeway size sign.
Then there's the up to date Amoco, but the pole hasn't been painted white.
Plus the trim on the building (out of shot) is BP green & yellow.
Little Store location, State Hwy. 33 at Doddridge Ave., Cloquet, Minnesota
Todd Liljedahl, March 2002.
An old Amoco sign from Tampa, FL. From the archives at the
Tampa-Hillsborough Public Library, courtesy of Robert Droz.
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An older Amoco post and sign, Fort Meade, Florida on US 1.
Taken by Robert Droz, Nov. 2003
Older style station and sign, just north of New York City on US 1.
Taken Nov. 2003 by Robert Droz.
Old Amoco in Titusville, FL on US 1, greeting northbound travelers.
The sign is extraordinarily large, Interstate size. It will likely
be replaced by a standard-sized BP sign by the new owners.
Taken Nov. 2003 by Robert Droz.
Note: As of July 14, 2004, this is still an Amoco station, per Bill Newkirk.
Hi-Pointe Amoco, St. Louis, MO.
Nothing can quite prepare you for your first sight of the mammoth Hi-Pointe Amoco sign
at the corner of Skinker and Clayton in St. Louis, Missouri.
I am starting with a smaller picture and then the next two are bigger.
This may take some time on a dialup connection, but I promise it's worth the wait!
Here is the Hi-Pointe Amoco station as viewed from the eastern approach.
We have just exited on Clayton from westbound I-64.
We are sitting at the intersection of Clayton and Skinker.
Photo taken July 2, 2004 by John Cirillo.
Here is a bigger picture, standing next to Clayton and looking back to the east at the sign.
Photo taken July 2, 2004 by Sonya Cirillo.
The last and biggest picture, standing at the edge of the parking lot looking UP.
That speck in the sky is a jet airliner.
Photo taken July 2, 2004 by Sonya Cirillo.
As can be seen, the station has converted to the BP color scheme, however the
Amoco sign is staying as it is considered a landmark, according to info received from Rich Piehl.