Tokyo Drift Hoodie

東京ドリフト (Tōkyō dorifuto): "drifting in Tokyo."

The mountain pass has its own character in Japanese, 峠 (tōge), and it was coined in Japan rather than borrowed from China: mountain on the left, up over down on the right. On those switchback roads in the 1970s and 80s, young drivers learned to throw rear-wheel-drive cars sideways through the hairpins and hold them there. The technique took the English name drift and spread from the passes to racetracks around the world.

The back is laid out like a race poster: a coupe streaks across speed lines with 東京ドリフト (Tōkyō dorifuto) beneath it. One sleeve stacks ドリフト (dorifuto), "drift," over a horned demon mask and the word "Screech." The chest reads ゴッドカー (goddo kā), "god car."

Car meets run late, and at 380gsm the cotton blend has real weight for a cold night in a parking lot. It's a good one for whoever takes the long way home on purpose. Dark jeans and white sneakers finish it, and the other Japanese graphic hoodies run from oni to koi.

• Fabric: 86% cotton, 14% polyester, 380gsm, pre-shrunk and soft-washed
• Print: direct-to-garment (DTG)
• Color: white
• Fit: unisex, regular; size up for a relaxed, 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.