Tee Size & Care Guide
| Size | Length | Width | Sleeve |
|---|---|---|---|
| S | 71.1 cm28 in | 46 cm18 in | 38.4 cm15.1 in |
| M | 73.7 cm29 in | 50.8 cm20 in | 42 cm16.5 in |
| L | 76.2 cm30 in | 56 cm22 in | 45.7 cm18 in |
| XL | 79 cm31 in | 61 cm24 in | 49.5 cm19.5 in |
How to measure
Lay a tee you already own flat. Length runs collar seam to hem. Width is armpit to armpit. Sleeve goes shoulder seam to cuff. Match those to the chart. Between two sizes, size up for room.
Care
Machine wash cold, max 30°C / 86°F. Non-chlorine bleach only when needed. Tumble dry low. Do not iron. Do not dry-clean.
Good to know
Specially spun fibres create a strong, smooth surface that prints clean. Cut tubular-knit in one piece with no side seams, it holds its shape and cuts fabric waste. The ribbed collar is seamless and highly elastic, keeping its shape wash after wash. Twill tape over the shoulder seams stabilizes the back and prevents stretching. Printed Direct-to-Garment on 5.3 oz 100% US cotton, true black. Ethically grown cotton under the US Cotton Trust Protocol, Oeko-Tex certified.
He was never a chief. Goyahkla, renamed Geronimo, was a warrior who led one of the last bands to refuse removal, evading thousands of soldiers across the borderlands with a few dozen people. He surrendered in 1886 on a promise that his group could return to Arizona. The promise was broken, and he spent twenty-three years as a prisoner of war. By 1904 he was being shown at the St. Louis World's Fair, selling photographs of himself for a quarter and permitted to keep a dime, signing his name for whatever anyone would pay. He died in custody in 1909 without ever going home. The name on this shirt is his own signature, the one he sold for pocket change while under guard. For people who know whose name they are using.
A Geronimo graphic tee for readers of Indigenous history, students of the American West, and anyone who wants the real story behind a borrowed name. The Chiricahua Apache warrior holding a lever-action rifle upright, neckerchief at his throat, beneath his own handwritten signature. A gift for history readers and people who check what a word meant first.
More from Revolt
The ones who took on the arrangement and paid for it.