Obligatory

I got shit for wanting the dealership stuff debadged off my car. I got what I wanted in the end but having to argue for it was annoying

And even a famous fictional character! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pattern_Recognition_(novel)

Dozens!

checkout shirtspace, or any site that lets you order shirts to print on. They're usually a few dollars each and you can get them in bulk in different colors. Different fabrics, styles, weights, etc. Literally shopping for tshirts by specs instead of look.

Bronson Mfg has some good solid shirts that are 100% cotton.

Hmmmm, sounds like advertising....

Tshirtwholesaler, try a few different shirt brands and styles out. There's so many that are plain white (or color) tees, only potential branding is against your neck on the inside of the shirt. I actually dontind having something there, because sometimes someone's like "Hey, what kind of shirt is that, it's soft, I like the cut, it wears nice," and then I direct them to the tag or print at the inside collar for information.

Very smart, giving money to a company and not using their product because it has a logo nobody will ever see...

YOU FORGOT THE SWOOSH BITCH you can almost hear the child laborers yelling at me.

I wish it was only a desirable brand problem. I used to get Skechers and not only have they gotten way too expensive for what they are (like, stay in your lane you're basically Payless Shoesource) but they put a bunch of tiny labels on their "propriety technology" now. Look at these ugly things. https://www.skechers.com/skechers-slip-ins-go-walk-workout-walker/217196_OLV.html

But so do the knockoffs

I’ve taken mine off and they put a new one on next maintenance

heat gun, blow dryer or a hot summer day makes the badge adhesive soft and easy to pull off..

if Target opened up all your kids toys and put Target logos on the toy inside

You've got upper management written all over you!

It's completely legal because the dealership owns the car. Same with Target, they could do that if they wanted to.

And they have a right to tell you "sure thing, we'll get that removed" and conveniently leave it out of the contract and tell you "oh, sorry, remove it yourself."

And then you leave them a bad review and it stays there for a week and the owner replies saying they're sowwwy and then Google removes your review.

They used to pin metal logos to cars, and the holes they made were the first to rust out.

your reminder to wash your electronic pcbs (with 99% Isopropyl Alcohol of course) and learn to solder and replace stuff

I bow to your superior cheapness. I am but a worm

Yeah, I wish there were more higher quality shirts out there, even if the price is higher, but I'm personally fine with Gildan too.

Going the DIY route, which method you're using and are you happy with the results? I've tried DTG before and it's fine at first, but it starts to deteriorate after some time. I haven't tried screen printing (ordering a design by myself), but I've heard from a friend of mine who does merch that it's just not cost effective for a one off.

where's my Tab?

What's fucked up about this world is that here we are, discussing the brand, using the name, leaving a footprint on a public message board. It is not even remotely unrealistic in this new reality that you could actually be in the employ of the company who manufactures this clothing to engage me with this "sarcastic" response (and you might not even be a real person). That's what the Internet has become: unlimited marketing opportunity where no mention of your identification is worthless and no press is bad press.

Of course, you could also just be a sarcastic human pointing out that you think this is an idiotic comment. This is one of the reasons why it works so effectively. I can't really make a judgment about what is true here and neither can anyone reading it.

All I'm doing is just pointing something out: if they wanted to censor the brand... why didn't they? Because they didn't. They pretended to. Barely. It could just be a sloppy OP, but obviously I don't think so.

Just because not everything is a conspiracy doesn't mean they aren't out to get you.

I get shirts from tshirtwholesaler.com, there may be a hyphen in there somewhere. My preferred t-shirt is next level 6210, fantastic shirt, soft, great fit. There's a couple other companies I like too.

Anyway, the whole point of this is I buy like a dozen or 20 shirts, they end up costing like 4 or 5 bucks a pop, max, and I wear them til they die. They're in various colors. Sometimes my wife will press some odd design onto them with her Cricut and whatnot.

I'm a big fan of band tshirts, but the majority I find are terrible quality shirts with sometimes just a generic logo. So I like to get creative with a shirt of my choosing.

Mmm one would think there would be some way to tell the quality manufacturer from the shitty ones. How would that work right? Would they put on a little tag to make it easily identifiable? No no that's fuckin crazy

Ps wrangler specifically sells the same workwear shirt with no tag for printing, you just gotta order it from the website by request.

Uniqlo

I buy mines on Amazon, I restock every black Friday, between 6 and 8 euros, depending on the color/sale.

I also wear a lot of merch t-shirts, but if I get a free t-shirt I find the advertising fair, and it's usually for things I like anyway.

I don't know, it takes 0 minutes and 0 dollars in tools to buy a t-shirt without branding. Plus the t-shirt itself is cheaper.

Wang-ler