• Solid-colored t-shirts are 100% combed ringspun cotton, however, heathered colors could contain a cotton/polyester blend
• Preshrunk to minimize shrinkage
• Double-needle sleeve and bottom hems

• 50% cotton, 50% polyester
• Pill-resistant air jet yarn
• Double-needle stitching throughout
• Set-in sleeves
• 1x1 ribbed collar, cuffs, and waistband with spandex

• A high-quality sweatshirt that is heavy enough to endure the cold as well as the years
• Front pouch pocket, matching drawstring, and rib cuffs
• Note: If you like your hoodies baggy instead of the perfect fit, go a size or 2 up
• 50% cotton and 50% polyester
• Preshrunk to minimize shrinkage

• 100% comfortable soft cotton
• Double-needle stitching throughout
• Coverseamed neck with a lay flat collar
• Tag-free neck label
• Shoulder-to-shoulder tape
• Comfortable rib knit cuffs 

Unit History

A number of peace symbols have been used many ways in various cultures and contexts. The dove and olive branch was used symbolically by early Christians and then eventually became a secular peace symbol, popularized by a Dove lithograph by Pablo Picasso after World War II. In the 1950s the "peace sign", as it is known today (also known as "peace and love"), was designed by Gerald Holtom as the logo for the British Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND),[1] a group at the forefront of the peace movement in the UK, and adopted by anti-war and counterculture activists in the US and elsewhere. The symbol is a superposition of the semaphore signals for the letters "N" and "D", taken to stand for "nuclear disarmament", while simultaneously acting as a reference to Goya's The Third of May 1808 (1814) (aka "Peasant Before the Firing Squad").