1. 26 Awesome Alt Stormtrooper T-Shirts

    Let’s be honest, the majority of the official Star Wars apparel offerings out in the wild BLOW, quite frankly (with one exception). Luckily this is the Internet age, and copyright be darned, talented designers worldwide have taken it upon themselves to represent the most awesome of make-believe sci-fi military guards in the way they deserve: WITH STYLE. The collection below represents the best of the best in unauthorized Stormtrooper t-shirts. Enjoy!

    Colors, shirt style, and availability may vary.

  2. Not For Sale Vader T-Shirt of the Moment - Designers Albert Covarrubias and Roborockk, who created the above cross-media apparel masterpiece starring Vader and a multitude of Space Invaders, are looking for a printer with some anti-copyright balls. Let’s hope they find one.
[via justinrampage]

    Not For Sale Vader T-Shirt of the Moment - Designers Albert Covarrubias and Roborockk, who created the above cross-media apparel masterpiece starring Vader and a multitude of Space Invaders, are looking for a printer with some anti-copyright balls. Let’s hope they find one.

    [via justinrampage]

  3. thedailywhat:

Tee of the Day: “Soulmates” by patrickspens.
You. Shall. Not. Be able to purchase this tee for the low, low price of $10 after today, so have at it!
(See what I did there? You see it.)
[woot.]

    thedailywhat:

    Tee of the Day: Soulmates” by patrickspens.

    You. Shall. Not. Be able to purchase this tee for the low, low price of $10 after today, so have at it!

    (See what I did there? You see it.)

    [woot.]

  4. shirtoid:

Enemy Grid available at 80sTees

Love this shirt, hate the “Tron” logo below the foot. Why add the logo? There are some films that have such iconic imagery that a logo is not only unnecessary, it somehow takes the idea of wearing this in public from “possibly cool” to “incredibly cheesy.”

    shirtoid:

    Enemy Grid available at 80sTees

    Love this shirt, hate the “Tron” logo below the foot. Why add the logo? There are some films that have such iconic imagery that a logo is not only unnecessary, it somehow takes the idea of wearing this in public from “possibly cool” to “incredibly cheesy.”