Bots Don't Climb
$58
T-shirt · Unisex
Your layer
Unisex fit, for women and men. Sizes on this garment: S, M, L, XL, 2XL, 3XL, 4XL. Choose your size below.
← All designs & activitiesSupplier render · Physical sample pending
Printify renders of the actual Comfort Colors blank with our uploaded artwork. Artwork detail: LOG.
Bots Don't Climb
Your layer
Unisex fit, for women and men. Sizes on this garment: S, M, L, XL, 2XL, 3XL, 4XL. Choose your size below.
← All designs & activitiesA pencil study of two climber's hands held open, palms up, taped and worn, over BOTS DON'T CLIMB and FIRST ASCENT: HUMAN in chalk-worn letters. Our design, printed to order in San Jose, California, on a Comfort Colors 1717 garment-dyed tee in Pepper, a washed charcoal. Printify supplier renders and exact artwork detail shown. Our first samples are being printed now; nobody has held one yet.
- Origin
- Imported (made in Honduras; printed to order in San Jose, California)
- Fiber
- 100% cotton
- Ships
- Within 7 to 14 business days
- Shipping
- $5.99 flat, on us from $75
- Returns
- 14 days from delivery, full refund
Comfort Colors 1717 garment-dyed tee in Pepper. 100% cotton, 6.1 oz heavyweight, relaxed fit, soft-washed. Garment dyeing gives every shirt a slightly different shade. Front printed direct to garment. Printify supplier renders shown; print quality and wash durability have not been checked in hand yet. Wash cold, inside out; tumble dry low; do not iron. Small LOG mark signs the front under the caption; plain back.
Unisex sizes S to 4XL. Front graphic about 12 x 8.6 in on M to 4XL, and 10.8 in wide on S.
Printed to order in San Jose, California and shipped from the printer. Ships within 7 to 14 business days, to U.S. addresses only.
The Story
Look at a climber's hands and you can read the season. Tape on the ring finger where a pulley complained. Calluses filed flat on Sunday night. A split tip that never quite closes before the next session.
A machine can solve a route on paper. It cannot feel a sloper go greasy in August, take the fall, and come back next Saturday anyway.
So here are two hands, held open, palms up. Hard hands in a soft moment. Under them, the plain fact, in letters that look chalked and rubbed back.
The hands were drawn with a machine's help. We think that is fair: drawing is not climbing.
From People Who Own It
No reviews yet. The first person to live with one gets to say what that’s like.
