Texas AM Wall Art, NCAA Rustic Metal Sign, Optional Rustic Wood Frame, College Teams, Mascots, and Sports

Texas AM Wall Art Metal Sign

Wonderful Texas AM Wall Art NCAA metal sign is made from 24 gauge American steel (No Flimsy Tin Here). Select from three different sizes: Large, Medium, Small. Also, available with an optional rustic wood frame. Designs are baked into a powder coating for a durable finish. Unlike other tin signs, canvas prints, and posters, our metal signs will not bend, fold, dent, or wrinkle over time. You can take a hammer to our signs. Our signs are hand made just like in the days. Rest assured these metal signs are made to last! Great wall decor for Game Rooms, College Dorms, Frat Houses, Bars, Offices, living rooms, industrial lofts, garages, man caves, government buildings and more. Support and show your school spirit with this team mascot metal sign!

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SIZES:

Large - Measures 36" x 24"

Medium - Measures 24" x 16" S

mall - Measures 18" x 12"

FRAME OPTION:

Framed signs come mounted on reclaimed barn wood with rustic screws for an authentic look and feel. Also Comes with a small saw tooth metal hanger on the rear, ready to hang.

NO FRAME: Metal signs with no frame come drilled and riveted for easy hanging.

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Enrollment began on October 2, 1876. Six students enrolled on the first day, and classes officially began on October 4, 1876, with six faculty members and forty students. During the first semester, enrollment increased to 48 students, and by the end of the spring 1877 semester, 106 students had enrolled. Admission was limited to white males, and all students were required to participate in the Corps of Cadets and receive military training. Enrollment climbed to 258 students before declining to 108 students in 1883, the year the University of Texas opened in Austin, Texas. Although originally envisioned and annotated in the Texas Constitution as a branch of the University of Texas, Texas A.M.C. had a separate Board of Directors from the University of Texas from the first day of classes and was never enveloped into the University of Texas System.