by Andy on September 30, 2010


That’s your tax dollars at work my American friends. That’s a bit flippant really, I’d imagine something like this costs about the same amount as some of the huge bombs that get dropped, and it will probably work quite well as a marketing tool, and having something that looks like a gatling gun on the front to fire out t-shirts is pure badass. [via PCT]
by Andy on September 30, 2010
by Andy on September 30, 2010

Beautiful/Decay have got a sale going on at the moment with up to 50% off items (we’re talking $10 tees, folks)… but if that isn’t enough to tempt you they’ve released a coupon code to knock another 25% off those prices. Sooo, using my not particularly amazing maths skills, if you take 50% off and then remove 25% from that are we looking at an overall saving of 62.5% of the original price? Sounds pretty good to me, and that B/D tee I got a couple of years ago still has an amazing print on it so clearly these tees are built to last. The magic coupon code is BD25W7U
by Andy on September 30, 2010

I like this tee (hardly surprising, considering my font choice for the HYA navigation bar), but come on, upload a bigger pic!
Costiness=$22 Buy it at Reactor Factory
by Andy on September 30, 2010

There are basically no words to describe this t-shirt, but if you’ve ever been to Japan you’ll probably look at it and think “yeah, that’s about right.”
Costiness=$24 Buy it at Meat Bun (weren’t they closed a short while back?)
by Andy on September 30, 2010

I don’t think it’s any secret that I feel Chop Shop have been flogging a not-quite-dead horse with their collage t-shirts, but I’m going to have to eat a hearty serving of humble pie this time around, which I’m cool with because if they make a good tee I’m willing to accept it (and I like pie!). The image represents 23 historic space missions, can you name them all? If you can, you are a massive nerd, and I salute you.
There’s also quite a cool charity tie-in with this tee:
If you buy a copy we will donate $5 of every purchase to The Planetary Society. The world’s largest space-interest group dedicated to inspiring the public with the adventure and mystery of space exploration. A non-governmental organization founded in 1980, who among its founders included Carl Sagan, the author of Cosmos. If you buy a copy with a membership (sorry, US residents only), we will register you as a new member for only an additional $25 (normally $37).
Costiness=$23 Buy it at Chop Shop (on pre-order, likely shipped Oct. 13th)