Developed in close collaboration with the 24 Hours of Le Mans, this is a tribute to the La Sarthe circuit. The Hypercar socks highlight this epic phase we're living in, which promises to be remembered for decades to come as the performance standard to beat.

Six flight instruments on one pair of socks: airspeed indicator, attitude indicator, altimeter, turn coordinator, heading indicator, and vertical speed indicator.

Despite a rough initial reception by the Alfisti crowd, the 90's Superturismo legend 155 V6 Ti made a name for itself on the track and from there to every Alfisti's heart. Speaking of cuore sportivo, can you name a better sounding V6?

Alfa Romeo has been stepping on the gas for over 100 years with no signs of slowing down. No other brand has more motorsport wins and, in the process of becoming a racing legend, it even gave us Enzo Ferrari (wait, what?).

Initially somewhat of an ugly duckling to the Alfisti crowd - although easily the best looking sedan of its generation - the 155 made a name for itself where it really counts a.k.a. motorsport and from there to every Alfisti's heart. Surely it didn't hurt that the 12000 rpm V6 Ti is widely considered to be the best sounding engine of its kind - get your notepads out, F1 engineers.

The 155 V6 Ti screamed its way to victory, amassing 38 wins across the Italian Superturismo, DTM and BTCC touring championships, besting its AMG 190E and BMW M3 rivals on many occasions while driven by Turismo legends like Nicola Larini and Alessandro Nannini and even Fisichella briefly in 1996, the last season before the newer 156 took over.

Debuted in 1980, the Audi Quattro is known as a Group B rally icon, having enjoyed great success in the WRC primarily thanks to its innovative 4-wheel drive system that took the championship by storm.

From Herbie the Love Bug to the Rally Elba Winner 1973, and even the stylish Hebmüller Cabriolet, this sock is a love letter to the Beetle’s rich legacy.

The first BMW M3. The E30 was arguably the best looking '80s coupé with the coolest stance and an unforgettable DTM paint job... cue these epic tribute socks.

The Citroen 2 Chevaux, or 2CV, is a French automobile well known for its unique aesthetic, rural durability, and affordability. Introduced at the Paris Motor Show in 1948, this reliable car quickly became a symbol of practicality and innovation.

For a hero, the only fear is fear itself – but that didn’t stop the legendary Evel Knievel, who over the course of his career attempted more than 75 incredible ramp-to-ramp motorcycle jumps to become an icon of bravery and charisma. Evel Knievel represented a unique mix of showmanship and spirit that continues to inspire people to this today.

A tribute to Italian flair, featuring icons like the Abarth 695SS Assetto Corsa, the beach-ready Ghia 500 Jolly, and the timeless 500 Sport.

Inspired by WWII aircraft recognition charts, this sock duo pays homage to one of the most critical tools of the air war: the ability to tell an enemy from an ally at a glance. Featuring iconic silhouettes from both Axis and Allied forces on each pair, these socks turn history into wearable art. Monochrome shapes on for aviation enthusiasts, history lovers, and anyone who appreciates design with a story.

The car that invented the hot hatch set a pretty high bar for all that came after it. Gunhild Liljequist was tasked with creating a set of features that would set the GTI's interior apart from the standard Golf. Her contributions became legendary in car interior design and the bright tartan plaid upholstery is the inspiration behind these awesome socks.

Considered the world's first supercar, the Miura was groundbreaking in more ways than one: from an unexpected rear mid-engine, transversely mounted, to its beautiful and timeless body design. 

Although the Miura's body and performance were its primary highlights, the
use of a rear mid-engine configuration was a game-changer, giving it supercar status.

The Miura’s success was not without controversy - some claim it was designed not by Lamborghini’s team, but by Giugiaro while he was employed at Bertone. 

Oh, and the entire project was carried out without Ferruccio Lamborghini's knowledge (as he opposed it), until almost the very end.

The Miura you can see at the Caramulo Museum is a special one – for its rare combination of grey exterior and dark leather interior, and for being one of the coveted 147 Super Veloce (SV) units that, in the early 70’s, left Sant’Agata’s factory.

This Official Collab with Museu do Caramulo pays tribute to, without a doubt, one of the most spectacular sports cars ever built.

The Lancaster had a very tough and durable airframe. It gained a reputation for consistently being able to fly the return journey on only two engines, and even on a single engine for short distances. The standard crew consisted of seven men. The pilot, the flight engineer (there were no controls on the other cockpit seat, so there was no co-pilot), the bomb aimer (who doubled as an operator for the nose turret gun as needed), the navigator, the wireless operator for comms, the 360° mid-upper gun turret operator, and finally the rear gunner. The initial underside turret was quickly dropped, considered pointless for being too slow and hard to operate in order to keep a target within its sights.

Throughout the 1960s and '70s, one F1 team stood above all others. Lotus built cars that led drivers to legend and changed motorsport forever. The 49 was one of those revolutionary machines.

Approved by Classic Team Lotus.

A lightweight, track-engineered, affordable car that can be built from a kit... Initially developed and sold by Lotus, the Caterham Seven has been around for years, but its unparalleled combination of driving joy, raw passion, and nostalgia still make this cult car the track day choice of today.

With the Type 72, Lotus established the single-seater layout that's still in use over 50 years later, effectively ending the 'cigar-shaped' F1 era. With 3 Constructors' and 2 Drivers' Championships, the 72 holds the record for the longest time between first and last victories for any F1 chassis.

Approved by Classic Team Lotus.

The Lotus 97T was a Formula One racing car designed for the 1985 F1 season. Inspiration for the design came from the John Player Special sponsorship, in traditional black and gold stripes.

Approved by Classic Team Lotus.

Paddock legend is often made not by the most victorious cars, but by the most unforgettable. Driven by Senna and painted in bright yellow, the Lotus 99T certainly cuts the mustard.

Approved by Classic Team Lotus.

The MP4/6 was the crown jewel of the 1991 F1 season when Ayrton Senna won his third and last title. Sporting the now infamous barcode tobacco sponsorship, it also brought to a close an era of McLaren and Honda's dominance of the sport.

Whether it’s the Cooper S Monte Carlo Winners (1964 & 1967), the Bathurst Champion of ‘66, or the classic Mr. Bean Mini and even the Moke, this design captures the Mini’s racing spirit and cultural charm.

Explore the cosmos, human ingenuity, and reaching for the stars. Inspired by the Discovery, the third space shuttle orbiter to ever fly in space. Celebrate space exploration with our NASA collection, crafted to pay tribute to revolutionary moments in space history, with every step reaching new heights.

The 80s were a simpler time. Then, what was rapidly spreading around the globe was arcade mania. One of the most memorable heroes of the arcade was OutRun, a racing video game that defined the genre for decades, and still makes 80s kids nostalgic at the sight of beautifully pixelated palm trees and a Testarossa's rear end.

A sort of ugly duckling of the USAF, the Curtiss P-40 'Warhawk' was ubiquitous in the first half of World War II, becoming famous for its sturdiness and extraordinary ability to withstand punishment.

Inspired by the most efficient fighter pilot of World War I, Manfred von Richthofen AKA The Red Baron, who gained widespread fame from his scarlet-coloured liveries, audacious flying style and ruthless effectiveness.

His infamous moniker is a constant reminder of his tactical genius and flying skills, and that still echoes throughout history, and has been depicted in countless books, films, songs, comic strips and television programs.

The long list of kills that made him the original Ace of Aces, the Baron’s legend only grew after he took command of a German fighter wing known as the Flying Circus. In the summer of 1917 he was outfitted with the Fokker Dr.1 triplane, the distinctive, three-winged machine that would become Richthofen’s most famous aircraft.

After numerous close calls, his cockpit career was cut short in April 1918. The records tell us that he was shot down in a dogfight against an Allied squadron at Vaux-sur-Somme, France.

There's just something magical about a proper heel and toe downshift, but sadly, it's starting to become as rare as a unicorn sighting. So Heel Tread decided to create their tribute to the most special manual transmissions ever produced.

Here is the list: F50, Bronco, GT3, GTI, Type R, Deuce, Trust, Countach, R8, 2000 GT, Dogleg, Drift King, Jeep, Yaris GR, Ford 350, 2 CV, Subaru, 911, 959, VW Bus.

Carrol Shelby joined American V8 power with European styling and chassis to create one of the most iconic sports cars ever. The Cobra was a fast, light rocket on wheels. With the introduction of the insanely powerful 427, Shelby not only built America's fastest production car - he immortalised the legend of the mighty Cobra.

Much like Carroll Shelby pushed the boundaries of performance and style, the Heel Tread sock collection aims to do the same.

Gulf Racing – The Socks That Carry a Legacy Some liveries are simply unforgettable Gulf Racing’s blue and orange is one of them. Seen on the fiercest endurance machines that conquered Le Mans, these colors symbolize precision, performance, and motorsport passion. Meticulously knitted, never printed, these socks are crafted in Portugal to deliver superior comfort and durability. Co-created with Sparco, they pay tribute to the machines and legends that made Gulf Racing an icon. For those who appreciate racing heritage, not just as spectators, but as true connoisseurs.

Inspired by the RAF's Supermarine Spitfire.

Would anyone remember the Delorean if it wasn't for Back To The Future? Probably not. Instead, it has become the most famous four wheeled time machine in film history. This failed 130bhp 'supercar' did 0-60mph in 10 seconds and took so long to reach 88mph that it had Doc Brown shouting "Great Scott!" But that's besides the point isn't it?