Jayhawks Kansas University Shirt

Jayhawks Kansas University Shirt. This Yoko HVJ220 Hi-Vis two-tone polo shirt shares similar properties to their HVJ400 t shirt. It conforms to the same standards and is manufactured of the same Aircool material. Comfortable to wear, breathable and soft against the skin, plus practical and easy care. The shirt features a classic three button placket and side vents.

Waistcoats and vests are one of the most commonly used pieces of Hi Vis apparel. They’re useful in such a wide variety of workplaces. The safety waistcoat seems to pop up everywhere, from warehouses to construction sites. The Result Core zip ID safety tabard is good value and features a handy chest pocket with ID pass panel. Plus, it includes a reflective body and shoulder bands. Light and simple, unisex fitting and generously cut so that it can be easily slipped on as an over garment. Just like polo shirts, sweatshirts are a staple for workwear and staff uniform. And there are plenty of jobs where a safety sweatshirt is the only choice. The Pro RTX high visibility sweatshirt ticks plenty of boxes. Designed to be warm and comfortable, the RX730 is made from 100% polyester with contrast collar, cuffs and hem. The latter are highly practical because these parts of the garment are more liable to get dirty during the working day. There’s reflective tape to shoulder, arm and body.

Jayhawks Kansas University Shirt, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt

There is a logo on the front of the t-shirt but the main design is on the back, so I will focus on that Jayhawks Kansas University Shirt. The white and red colors look good on the back and the composition of the design works. The content of the design, however, has no meaning for me and therefore doesn’t interest me. It might spark a conversation but if I were wearing it and someone asked me about it I would just say that I don’t know what it’s about.

OK, I’ll be direct here. I don’t understand the design. I have a feeling it’s just garbage with no real meaning (feel free to enlighten me). I live in Japan where they love to put English text on t-shirts. The meaning is not important but rather how the words look or even in some cases what the individual words mean. If I had seen someone wearing this in my neighborhood, I would have just thought to myself “there we go again with the nonsensical English t-shirts”.