Drop tha Jaegerbomb
Today Lush T Shirts has added its long awaited summer 2009 collection to its website.
8 brand new designs have been added today, including the already popular "Drop tha Jaegerbomb" T Shirt.
These shirts are 100% super soft cotton, in a men's fitted style and are selling at £19.99.
T-shirt Blog: TCritic
When you do a google search for "t-shirt blogs" the TCritic usually comes out on top and for good reason. Karl Long has been running TCritic for a while and has consistently put out quality info on t-shirts. The site covers all kinds of t-shirts from Ninja shirts to Robot shirts and Geek shirts to Chic fashion t-shirts.
If you are selling t-shirts you certainly must try to get Karl to take a look at it. Tcritic is one of the most popular clothing blogs on the internet with 85,000+ visitors a month and 120,000 page views.
TCritic
If you are selling t-shirts you certainly must try to get Karl to take a look at it. Tcritic is one of the most popular clothing blogs on the internet with 85,000+ visitors a month and 120,000 page views.
TCritic
No Star Releases 17 New T-shirt Designs
Here is an exclusive coupon for 20% off your first order: Coupon Code is NACHO.
Chess T-shirts
Looking for some cool chess themed t-shirts for chess players? Look no further than Endgame Clothing. In the Obama era smart is cool and chess is a game for the quick witted so why not wear the appropriate cool clothing?
21 T-Shirt Sites Worth Checking Out
Need a new tee? Check out the offerings from these popular sites:
Threadless is one of the most popular shirtmakers out there. It started out with user votes to pick out which shirts would go on sale, and have since moved on to independent designers. When shirts sell out, they're typically not for sale again unless the demand becomes great. They're also set to open a retail store in Chicago next month.
Fishboy, with bent towards outdoors sports and activities like fishing, hunting, camping and hiking this maker of original funny t-shirts is creation of artist Paul Ocepek and biz partner Edward Fielding. They include women's shirts for active women.
Glarkware, a small Canadian shirt company, is based out of Toronto, Ontario, and has a fairly eccentric line of humor-related shirts. They've also got a line of T-shirts on the way for toddlers.
Shirt.Woot. From the same bunch that does good ol' Woot.com and Wine.Woot.com, is Shirt.Woot.com--a one-shirt-per-day service that rolls out a new design every night at midnight Central time. Every shirt is always $10 with free shipping, along with the option to get it delivered in two days for another five bucks. While a good deal of the shirts are designed by professionals, the service also runs a weekly "derby" with user-generated designs. The most popular design goes on sale, and the designer gets a cut of the profits.
Bountee is a hybrid service that offers both professionally designed T-shirts and a build-it-yourself solution. Bountee features a variety of "Web 2.0" features like tagging, user ratings, and commenting. It's also got a really slick, easy-to-use design.
Split The Atom is a U.K.-based T-shirt company that's pretty much exactly like Threadless, but with a smaller selection. It also takes user designs in return for a one-time cash prize.
Design by Humans has a very small collection of shirts, but offers some pretty decent prize money for winning designers with a daily, weekly, and monthly design contest. Each designer also gets their own profile page for listing any background information and to showcase some of their other works.
BustedTees and Defunker are two very different Net T-shirt services from the same company. Bustedtees is more about humor, while Defunker offers more designer solutions akin to Threadless. Both sites are really slick, but between the two, Defunker feels a bit snappier. There's also a pretty large price gap, with most Bustedtees topping out at around $16, and Defunker averaging in the high-$20s and mid-$30s.
T-ShirtHell. There's a reason this site has a warning page and a hellish name. These shirts are the kind that will get you stares in public, and usually not for a good reason. Definitely not for the faint of heart, or workplace.
The Cotton Factory doesn't actually make cotton, but they have a very solid selection of designer, and humor T-shirts. There's even a section of T-shirts less than 10 bucks. There's some real gems in this place, especially if you like "ninja" apparel.
You can find Digg.com shirts at Jinx.com.
Jinx is best known as the clothing company who handles all of Digg.com's merchandise. They also have a handful of video game-related apparel and shirts for Rotten Tomatoes, Revision3, and CNET's own GameSpot.
SnorgTees (formerly SnorgStore.org) is a humor-centric T-shirt site that does a new design every week. Shirts run at about $16 a pop, and the site ships worldwide.
Neighborhoodies is another hybrid site that mixes up professionally designed shirts with a build-it-yourself tool. Like Innertee (see the DIY section below), there's a smattering of graphics you can incorporate into your own custom designs. There's also a line of "Maternitees," which are specially fitted T-shirts for pregnant women. There's a line of Harry Potter-inspired T's.
Threadless is one of the most popular shirtmakers out there. It started out with user votes to pick out which shirts would go on sale, and have since moved on to independent designers. When shirts sell out, they're typically not for sale again unless the demand becomes great. They're also set to open a retail store in Chicago next month.
Fishboy, with bent towards outdoors sports and activities like fishing, hunting, camping and hiking this maker of original funny t-shirts is creation of artist Paul Ocepek and biz partner Edward Fielding. They include women's shirts for active women.
Glarkware, a small Canadian shirt company, is based out of Toronto, Ontario, and has a fairly eccentric line of humor-related shirts. They've also got a line of T-shirts on the way for toddlers.
Shirt.Woot. From the same bunch that does good ol' Woot.com and Wine.Woot.com, is Shirt.Woot.com--a one-shirt-per-day service that rolls out a new design every night at midnight Central time. Every shirt is always $10 with free shipping, along with the option to get it delivered in two days for another five bucks. While a good deal of the shirts are designed by professionals, the service also runs a weekly "derby" with user-generated designs. The most popular design goes on sale, and the designer gets a cut of the profits.
Bountee is a hybrid service that offers both professionally designed T-shirts and a build-it-yourself solution. Bountee features a variety of "Web 2.0" features like tagging, user ratings, and commenting. It's also got a really slick, easy-to-use design.
Split The Atom is a U.K.-based T-shirt company that's pretty much exactly like Threadless, but with a smaller selection. It also takes user designs in return for a one-time cash prize.
Design by Humans has a very small collection of shirts, but offers some pretty decent prize money for winning designers with a daily, weekly, and monthly design contest. Each designer also gets their own profile page for listing any background information and to showcase some of their other works.
BustedTees and Defunker are two very different Net T-shirt services from the same company. Bustedtees is more about humor, while Defunker offers more designer solutions akin to Threadless. Both sites are really slick, but between the two, Defunker feels a bit snappier. There's also a pretty large price gap, with most Bustedtees topping out at around $16, and Defunker averaging in the high-$20s and mid-$30s.
T-ShirtHell. There's a reason this site has a warning page and a hellish name. These shirts are the kind that will get you stares in public, and usually not for a good reason. Definitely not for the faint of heart, or workplace.
The Cotton Factory doesn't actually make cotton, but they have a very solid selection of designer, and humor T-shirts. There's even a section of T-shirts less than 10 bucks. There's some real gems in this place, especially if you like "ninja" apparel.
You can find Digg.com shirts at Jinx.com.
Jinx is best known as the clothing company who handles all of Digg.com's merchandise. They also have a handful of video game-related apparel and shirts for Rotten Tomatoes, Revision3, and CNET's own GameSpot.
SnorgTees (formerly SnorgStore.org) is a humor-centric T-shirt site that does a new design every week. Shirts run at about $16 a pop, and the site ships worldwide.
Neighborhoodies is another hybrid site that mixes up professionally designed shirts with a build-it-yourself tool. Like Innertee (see the DIY section below), there's a smattering of graphics you can incorporate into your own custom designs. There's also a line of "Maternitees," which are specially fitted T-shirts for pregnant women. There's a line of Harry Potter-inspired T's.
Fishgirl Jewelry
Beautiful silver jewelry with a fishy influence. Shoreline, beach, fish, shellfish, dolphins, seahorses and more.
Fishgirl Jewelry
Star Trek T-shirt
Ever wonder what they did with all those cadets' uniforms after killing them off every episode? $14.95 from Nerdy Shirts
Cottonmouth
Fabulous Cottonmouth: The classic thermal, but updated to fit better on taller people. Limited Edition. From Cottonmouth
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