Commemorate the incredible engineering and military history of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) with the Battleship Yamato T-Shirt. Launched during World War II, the Yamato represented the absolute pinnacle of battleship design and size, armed with the largest naval guns ever fitted to a warship. This design pays tribute to its colossal scale, formidable presence, and tragic final mission, making it a profound statement piece for anyone fascinated by naval warfare and military history.
For the Naval History Enthusiast: This shirt is a must-have for historians, model builders, military veterans, and fans of detailed naval iconography. It’s a powerful visual tribute to a true icon of WWII.
Premium Unisex Heavy Cotton Quality: This Unisex T-shirt is built to provide maximum durability and comfort.
Wear the legacy of the largest warship ever built!
There are no reviews yet. Be the first one to share your thoughts about this product!
| Size | Width | Length | Sleeve | Tolerance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| S | 18.00 in | 28.00 in | 15.10 in | ± 1.50 in |
| M | 20.00 in | 29.00 in | 16.50 in | ± 1.50 in |
| L | 22.00 in | 30.00 in | 18.00 in | ± 1.50 in |
| XL | 24.00 in | 31.00 in | 19.50 in | ± 1.50 in |
| 2XL | 26.00 in | 32.00 in | 21.00 in | ± 1.50 in |
| 3XL | 28.00 in | 33.00 in | 22.40 in | ± 1.50 in |
| 4XL | 30.00 in | 34.00 in | 23.70 in | ± 1.50 in |
| 5XL | 32.00 in | 35.00 in | 25.00 in | ± 1.50 in |
Made from 100% US cotton with a medium fabric weight of 5.3 oz/yd² (180 g/m²). The cotton is ethically sourced and grown, with the manufacturer being a member of the US Cotton Trust Protocol. It is also Oeko-Tex certified, ensuring safety and quality. This material provides year-round comfort and is designed to be highly durable and sustainable.
The shirt has a classic fit for a comfortable, relaxed feel. The crew neckline offers a timeless and neat look suitable for various occasions. A notable feature is the tear-away label, which provides a scratch-free and comfortable experience by preventing skin irritation.
