Godzilla Electric Guitar shirt
The first time I saw a Godzilla movie, I was maybe seven, huddled on the floor of my cousin’s basement. It wasn’t the fancy new stuff with all the CGI; it was the old black and white version, the one where the monster stomped through miniature buildings. Even then, the roar shook me, a deep rumble that seemed to vibrate right through my chest. Little did I know, years later, that experience would somehow morph into an obsession. Now, the idea of owning a Godzilla Electric Guitar is kind of wild, a totally nerdy dream I haven’t quite outgrown.

I spend way too much time browsing guitar shops online, dreaming about custom finishes, looking at the wood grain figuring the sound it might make. I can practically hear it, you know? The crunch of a power chord, the sustain that seems to go on forever, perfect for belting out some epic riffs. It’s not just about the music though, it’s the sheer audacity of it, of holding an instrument that combines a love for music and this iconic beast that I grew up with.

The design, well that’s the thing. It has to be Godzilla, not just a picture slapped on a piece of wood. It needs the silhouette, the rough texture, maybe even a tiny, glowing atomic breath effect near the headstock if I am really lucky. I have probably overthought it. The body shape would be the biggest challenge, maybe something jagged, the edges like broken buildings after a massive attack. Finding the right luthier is going to be important. Not just someone who builds guitars, but someone who -gets- it. Someone who understands the passion, the slightly unhinged obsession with the King of the Monsters. I can picture it now, sketching out ideas on a crumpled piece of paper, excitedly explaining my vision, maybe even showing them my dog-eared copy of the Godzilla encyclopaedia I’ve had since high school. It would involve a lot of detailed discussions, a few revisions.
Thinking about the pickups is equally crucial. They have to be loud, powerful, like the roar of the monster itself. Maybe some high-output humbuckers to make the sound heavy, but also able to do subtle cleans when I am not stomping the foot pedal as hard. It will need a tremolo system. I’d love one that has a whammy bar for those soaring, dive-bombing effects.







Anonymous –
Hubby gives it 2 Thumbs up
These are thick, cotton, smooth, great quality and get a thumbs up from the hubs. kingtees I ordered were quite thin. These are great for the working man!
Anonymous –
Anonymous –
Actually a good quality tshirt ! Got for my dad as a Father’s Day gift. He’s the biggest fan there ever was. After ordering 3 other “crappy” low quality shirts , this one came and I was shocked ! A good cotton tshirt ! My dad will love it
Anonymous –
Good for price. Bargain/novelty use, medium to medium/light weight.
Good for general or novelty use, but these are not heavy-weight like upper-end graphic tees. If you want good and heavy t-shirts for work, these are not it.
For embroidering, these do need more stabilizing than the white heavy-duty t-shirts you can get at a certain warehouse store, but I needed a good choice of colors. The colors are rich and the ones I’ve received have had no blotches and the seams have been solid. But I do check every shirt before I work on it.
These do begin to show wear/age after 5-6 washings, but if you just need smart-looking shirts for events like workshops and birthdays, these will do!
Anonymous –
Good quality shirts
Ordered two colors red and white. I wear medium size t-shirts, and sometimes small for tight fit. Medium size for this shirt was very big for me. So order one size lower. Kept the white one and returned the red one.
I am planning to use it once after printing over those, so nit worrying about wash etc.