Description: Vintage single stitch shirt. 1994. Very rare! Not even sure if he wore it. Still has the hang barb in the short tag. Photoed. A bit wrinkly from age and storage. Size: Adult Men L large Brand:fotl vintage 90s single stitch Color: white and black print Year:90s 1994 MEASUREMENTS (are in inches/IN/") BACK BOTTOM OF THE COLLAR TO THE HEM: approx 29in ARMPIT TO ARMPIT: approx 21in If other measurements are needed, please let me know!! No rips, holes, tears or the like noted. Small pin size mark on sleeve. Hard to see but photoed last pic. Hard to find clothing item that does not pop up often online often, if at all. Please look over pictures and check size measurements to ensure a perfect fit This vintage t-shirt features a classic design from the popular TV sitcom "Married With Children". The shirt is made of cotton and has short sleeves, a crew neckline, and a regular fit. It is machine washable and has a graphic print that showcases the show's main character Al Bundy. The shirt is pre-owned and was manufactured in the 1990s, making it a great addition to any vintage clothing collection. The white color and theme make it perfect for summer and spring. The shirt is branded fotl and is available in size L for men. Personalization is not available, and it was not handmade. Purchase this t-shirt to add a raunchy comedy element to your wardro
Price: 108.96 USD
Location: Clinton Township, Michigan
End Time: 2024-11-18T02:29:20.000Z
Shipping Cost: N/A USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
Restocking Fee: No
Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 30 Days
Refund will be given as: Money Back
Sleeve Length: Short Sleeve
Neckline: Crew Neck
Size: L
Garment Care: Machine Washable
Color: White
Year Manufactured: 1990-1999
Material: Cotton
Vintage: Yes
Brand: Fruit of the Loom
Fit: Regular
Personalize: No
Size Type: Regular
Graphic Print: Yes
Type: T-Shirt
Department: Men
Theme: TV
Country/Region of Manufacture: Canada
Season: Spring, Summer
Handmade: No