Extinct · 1967–1995

Peoplemover Hoodie

Name: Peoplemover Hoodie
Brand: Second Star Clothing Co
Price: 55.0 USD
Availability: InStock

Attractio populivecta tabula

$55.00

Peoplemover Hoodie — Navy Blazer, Men's 2, Premium front view

Attractio populivecta tabula Plate No. 122 · Fig. 1 of 3

Just a comfortable seat, a panoramic view, and the extraordinary promise that someday, everyone might travel this way.

Format One plate · three impressions

Tee $28.00 Hoodie $55.00 Tote $32.00

ColorNavy Blazer

Size XS S M L XL 2XL 3XL 4XL

Size guide

Size	Chest width (in)	Length (in)
S	20	27
M	21	28
L	23	29
XL	25	30
2XL	26 ½	31
3XL	28	32

This hoodie runs small — for the perfect fit, order one size larger than usual.

✦ Printed to order✦ Free shipping over $50✦ Ships in 2–5 business days

Field notes

Fig. 122 — Observation

When Disneyland’s PeopleMover opened in 1967, it was more than a leisurely tour of Tomorrowland. Developed by WED Enterprises and sponsored by Goodyear, the attraction demonstrated an automated transportation system that Walt Disney envisioned as part of the cities of the future.

Its open-air vehicles traveled along an elevated guideway, propelled by rotating tires embedded in the track. The continuous circuit carried guests through Tomorrowland’s buildings and attractions before returning them to the station where they began.

The Florida variant still runs its loop, but the original PeopleMover closed in 1995, giving way to the short-lived Rocket Rods. The elevated tracks remain, winding through Tomorrowland without a passenger in more than two decades.

Tomorrow's transportation arrived in 1967. It may have been ahead of schedule.

Field RecordSS·A·122