Smith & Wesson Men's Stacked Logo T-Shirt (Denim - L)
R 1,043
or 4 x payments of R260.75 with
Availability: Currently in Stock
Delivery: 10-20 working days
This item may be available in a different size, colour, scent, version or platform:
Smith & Wesson Men's Stacked Logo T-Shirt (Denim - L)
Officially licensed apparel
5.3 Oz. Pre-Shrunk 100% Cotton T-Shirt
Smith & Wesson Logo screen print on front
Smith & Wesson Emblem screen print on back
Smith & Wesson Stacked Logo t-shirt. Smith & Wesson Logo screen print on front, with Smith & Wesson Emblem screen print on back. 100% Cotton, double-needle stitched neckline, bottom hem and sleeves, seamless collar, and shoulder-to-shoulder taping. Smith & Wesson is a 160 year old U.S. based leader in firearm manufacturing and design, delivering a broad portfolio of quality firearms, related products and training to the global military, law enforcement, and consumer markets. Its iconic brand has 92% brand awareness in the U.S and in 2013, USA Today ranked the Smith & Wesson Brand as the 18th most patriotic band in America. Smith & Wesson apparel is iconic anywhere in the United States and will make sure everyone knows you protect your second ammendment right. S&W was founded in 1852 as is an American manufacturer of firearms, ammunition and BB guns in the United States. The company's brands include Smith & Wesson, M&P and Thompson/Center armswhich their corporate headquarters are located in Springfield, Massachusetts. Their revolvers have been featured in numerous Hollywood movies, notable Clint Eastwood's Dirty Harry. Horace Smith and Daniel B. Wesson founded the Smith & Wesson Company in Norwich, Connecticut in 1852 to develop the Volcanic rifle. Smith developed a new Volcanic Cartridge, which he patented in 1854. The Smith & Wesson Company was renamed Volcanic Repeating Arms in 1855, and was purchased by Oliver Winchester. Smith left the company and returned to his native Springfield, Massachusetts, Wesson stayed on as plant manager with Volcanic Repeating Arms. As Samuel Colt's patent on the revolver was set to expire in 1856, Wesson began developing a prototype for a cartridge revolver.