Hobo Signs - Hold Your Tongue - Tee (multiple colors)

Hobo signs were a secret, often chalk-or-charcoal, communication system developed by itinerant workers and travelers in the late 19th/early 20th century to mark routes, identify safe houses, warn of danger, or find food.  These symbols were typically drawn on fences, mailboxes, or trees to guide, protect, and inform fellow travelers on the road.

100% Made in the USA.  Printed on Volunteer Knitwear™ Tri Tee - model VL40.  Printed when ordered - allow extra shipping time.

The fit on this shirt is best described as athletic / slim.  I'm a 5'11 male, 165 pounds, and a medium is a snug fit - order a size up from your normal size if you want a looser fit.

About the Tee:

Volunteer Knit Apparel, Inc. was established in September 1986 as a contract knitting operation.  In 1989, the company expanded to its present location and became a vertical mill operation.  Knitting, bleaching, cutting, sewing, packaging, and shipping of basic knitwear is done at our location in New Tazewell, TN.  A dye operation is performed in Knoxville, TN.

"Trends come and go, but American ingenuity does not.  Our Tri Tee combines three yarns for strength, softness and flexibility.  It’s knit with pride and purpose right here in the USA."

• 4.5-ounce, 50/25/25 poly/combed ring spun cotton/rayon, 32 single 
• Proudly American made
• Slightly slimmer body and shorter sleeves
• 1x1 rib knit neck
• Shoulder to shoulder taping
• Set-in sleeves
• Tear-away label