But Did You Dye - Eyeball Biker Mechanic Workshirt
Dirty Monkey Kustoms
"But Did You Die?" Flying Eyeball - biker mechanic shirt in Welder Green, Black or Navy
Leave your mark on the road with this mechanic shirt from Shit Show Cycles. Show off your love for the ride with the badass design featured on this 'But Did You Die?' shirt. Perfect for gear heads and bikers who want something that stands out. Ride in style with Shit Show Cycles™.
Note: Shipping one shirt is the same cost as shipping 2, 3 or 4 shirts so load up, or combine orders with a buddy!
All DMK apparel is designed and printed in Canada, one at a time, to ensure highest quality and wearability.
Stay Dirty
* Please note: the color you see may vary slightly from the actual t shirt due to variances in computer monitors and cell phone resolutions.
697,00 kr
Fast Shipping
Hand Created Original Designs
OVER 695 four & five ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Reviews
Specifications
Fabric:
65% Polyester / 35% Cotton Twill
Features:
Moisture Wicking Finish
Fit:
Generous fit through shoulders & chest
Shrinkage:
Up to 2%
Size Chart
Dickies™ Work Shirts
Shirt Colors
Want something different than the traditional black or grey workshirt? No Problem. I have different color shirtsa available depending on how it works with the art. I also carry a selection of "welder" green, "air force" blue, navy, and sand shirts.
No one else is brave enough to design outside the box like the Dirty Monkey
Tradition
The Dickies brand is 104 years old. It was founded in 1922 as the Williamson-Dickie Manufacturing Company in Fort Worth, Texas.
1922: Started making tough denim bib overalls for farm and factory workers.
1940s: Made millions of uniforms for the U.S. military during World War II.
1950s–1960s: Expanded across the United States and introduced casual wear.
Dickies Mechanic Work Shirts USA Standard size chart:
Use the chart below to select neck or/and chest sizes to S, M L, XL, 2XL, 3XL sizes in North American size. Select the equivalent size you need from your country in North American size for your order.
Measure your chest size and neck (as shown in the illustration above) in inches to determine which size fits you best.