
In an effort to offer you an even better product we've now decided to design and manufacture our very own T-post T-shirt. And what better crowd of people to have help develop the ultimate T-shirt than the T-post Family of subscribers, readers and fans.
Since we're handling the production ourselves we now have the opportunity to make the fitting of the T-shirt according to your wishes. Just tell us how you want to wear your tee and we will make it accordingly based on all of your suggestions.
Together we'll make the best T-shirt the world has ever seen.
Let the fun begin!
Comments (14)

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written by Maria, November 03, 2011
written by Maria, November 03, 2011
More t-shirts with colored base! White is nice, but a bit boring.
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written by Tess, November 03, 2011
written by Tess, November 03, 2011
I would love the neck to be wider/lower. And possible make the women's shirts a bit wider too since we have more volume that goes into the shirt. V-neck would also be lovely! And maybe a fabric that doesn't make the shirt roll itself at the waist? Otherwise I love the shirts!!!
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written by poenky, October 28, 2011
written by poenky, October 28, 2011
i agree with Threemoons!! "Thicker fabric, please, and a wider cut for the women's sizes. I wear a men's L now for the width but they are sort of long, a women's XL that wasn't a babydoll cut would be great. "
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written by Maikel, October 28, 2011
written by Maikel, October 28, 2011
The fitting of the t-shirt is good. But i stopped subscribing because i normally do not wear shirts without a deeper crew neck or a v-neck. I would resubscribe if one of both, where v-neck would have my preference, would become available.
Cheers!
Cheers!
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written by Megan Dunbar, October 27, 2011
written by Megan Dunbar, October 27, 2011
Please make the sleeves on the girl tees more fitted. Softer fabric would be great too.
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written by KON, October 27, 2011
written by KON, October 27, 2011
Honestly one of my favorte things about the shirts is their plain T shirt design. They fit great. A Medium is a medium. Like the saying goes "if it ain't broke, don't fix it". Peace, and thanks for keepn me FRESH!
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written by Kim, October 27, 2011
written by Kim, October 27, 2011
I like the tee how it is, but i v-neck option would be a good idea, I think! But you do a great job!! Thx
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written by MrBen, October 24, 2011
written by MrBen, October 24, 2011
Two things (of what will be many I'm sure) would help it on the way to greatness make it great.
1) a small v neck option
2) broader range of sizes to get the perfect fit. Why is there no Medium Small and Medium Large when there is a xs and an xxl?
1) a small v neck option
2) broader range of sizes to get the perfect fit. Why is there no Medium Small and Medium Large when there is a xs and an xxl?
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written by Ellie, October 19, 2011
written by Ellie, October 19, 2011
I love the tshirts and they get better with wearing and washing. However I usually cut mine on the neck to make it lower, the fit (medium girl) is good but better quality fabric would be great, something softer maybe. Thanks in anticipation!
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written by Threemoons, October 19, 2011
written by Threemoons, October 19, 2011
Thicker fabric, please, and a wider cut for the women's sizes. I wear a men's L now for the width but they are sort of long, a women's XL that wasn't a babydoll cut would be great.
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written by Alexandre Archimbaud, October 19, 2011
written by Alexandre Archimbaud, October 19, 2011
T-shirts are a delicate art, more than one would believe it to be, judging from its naval rough-and-tumble heritage.
I'm willing to pay more for a great t-shirt stock, and American Apparel just doesn't cut it for me. Sixpack France, Han Copenhagen, Levi's Vintage, 1-in-a-100, Mr. Freedom, they all seem to have their fingers in the right fabrics. Then, we have the question of ribbing:
To give justice to the ever changing styles of T-Post, I would love to see a very thin minimalistic rib, one that doesn't distract from the illustration/print and one that gives good "drape" to the wearer and accentuates the wearers neckline and that the fabric has some weight to it so that it falls nicely and displays the wearers body type (curvy, skinny, etc). Too many t-shirts are modeled after the "tube sock" principle, where a loose and flat inhuman rectangular cut is made with wide sleeves to make everyone look like a rabid sports fan on an all sausage diet. I hope T-Post will be one of the few to change this.
Thank you for your time.
I'm willing to pay more for a great t-shirt stock, and American Apparel just doesn't cut it for me. Sixpack France, Han Copenhagen, Levi's Vintage, 1-in-a-100, Mr. Freedom, they all seem to have their fingers in the right fabrics. Then, we have the question of ribbing:
To give justice to the ever changing styles of T-Post, I would love to see a very thin minimalistic rib, one that doesn't distract from the illustration/print and one that gives good "drape" to the wearer and accentuates the wearers neckline and that the fabric has some weight to it so that it falls nicely and displays the wearers body type (curvy, skinny, etc). Too many t-shirts are modeled after the "tube sock" principle, where a loose and flat inhuman rectangular cut is made with wide sleeves to make everyone look like a rabid sports fan on an all sausage diet. I hope T-Post will be one of the few to change this.
Thank you for your time.
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