100 Cotton Designer Shirt T

A look at two popular t-shirts - the Hanes Beefy T vs the Gildan G200. Both shirts are looked at new out of the box before and after their first wash.

It's a Designer I Viking. The sewing machine part of it works great no problems with that. But when I am using the embroidery part of it it sucks my fabric into the machine and knots it up. I am using a 100% cotton t-shirt to embroider on. Anyone have a suggestion on what is going wrong?
I use a cut away stabilizer always

Try using a Stabilizer behind your fabric ;))))

2008-09-03 18:52:02 by Meredith N

Price: $21.98 $10.99

Shoulder-to-shoulder taping.
Dark Heather Grey is 60/40 cotton/poly.
Heavyweight 6.1-ounce, 100% cotton.

Hi, I'm looking to set up an online T-shirt retail business and I need reliable suppliers.
I need exclusive, appealing designs (and definitely no fake designer clothes please).
T-Shirts need to be 100% cotton.
In terms of pricing, I'd be looking to buy maybe 250 tees a month so would hope for price per item inc. shipping to be under 4 or 5 GBP.
Don't mind where factory is located.

You can find it on http://fashionproducts.com. A global b2b marketplace of fashion industry where you will find manufacturers, suppliers and distributors and query them online for free.

2008-06-03 05:40:08 by timmo541

Price: $25.98 $12.99

Coverseamed neck
Shoulder-to-shoulder taping
Tag-free label

Hi all, I like my designer label (lacoste, fred perry etc) polo shirts which tend to be 100% cotton.

With my washer washing at 30 deg on a quick wash with non bio washing powder makes the t-shirts clean, fresh and stay the same size.

But they just dont seem as crisp as they do when they are straight off the shelf of the shop!? Mostly the collar and button area just doesnt stay flat and curls and sometimes looks a bit crumpled! How do I get that crisp brand new feel to my polo shirts!

Thanks, Danny.

maybe iron it?

2008-06-16 15:13:04 by Danny N

I agree with that counter-fitting is wrong because its bad for the economy as well as other reasons. I also agree if u want to spend 200 to 1000 dollars on a designer handbag you should go ahead since it will probably last u for a really long time compare to a cheap one. But when it comes to normal shirts why do labels charge so much money for that, like a simple cotton t-shirt can cost 100 dollars or even a pair of sock. Don't u think that's a lil bit exaggerated, or like people say ur paying for the quality and that is true but sometimes i fell i'm just paying for the label stamped on it. What do u think?

i agree about the shirt thing
i mean this is a bit of a contridiction
but i have a jack wills shirt
which looks just like my ralph lauren shirts
which looks just like the shirts i bought for like £5 in a cheap shop
so there really isnt a lot of point on splashing out on designer shirts if you can buy them so much cheaper somewhere ese.
and i feel the same.
i love buying designer stuff
but i do feel like half the time im just paying for
e.g
the little polo horse back rider on my shirt
plus
hardly anyone notices them anyway
plus
you're not exactly going to go around preaching that you are wearing all designer clothing

2008-12-24 17:13:05 by RS