Shogun Racing Tee

将軍 (shōgun): "the shogun."

Sei-i taishōgun, the full title, means great general who subdues the barbarians. Sakanoue no Tamuramaro held it in 797 for the campaigns against the Emishi in the north. Minamoto no Yoritomo took it in 1192 and made it the real seat of power, ruling from Kamakura while the emperor stayed in Kyoto. The Tokugawa kept it from 1603 until 1867, when the last shogun, Yoshinobu, handed power back.

A samurai in red armor stands on the roof of a white 80s race sedan, number 23, katana raised and cape out behind him, with red splashes and cherry blossoms around the scene. The tall box holds 将軍 (shōgun), from 将 "commander" and 軍 "army." Below, ショーグンレーシング (shōgun rēshingu) spells "Shogun Racing" in katakana.

This one is loud, so let it carry the outfit with plain black pants and clean sneakers. Plan a track day like a military campaign and you've found your shogun. The same energy runs through the street racing tees.

• Fabric: 100% combed cotton, 230gsm, pre-shrunk and soft-washed
• Print: direct-to-garment (DTG)
• Color: black
• Fit: unisex, regular; size up for a boxier, oversized look
• Sizes: S to 3XL
• Size reference: 6 ft 2 in wears L; 5 ft 7 in wears M

Measurements for every size are in the size guide.