Mikuni Motorcycle Carburetor T-shirt, Screen printed here at Motogarten, 100% Soft Organic Cotton

Quality prints:
Our shirts are traditionally Screen Printed with “soft hand” ink for detail and longevity (We do not use HTV vinyl films or inkjet).

About the Shirts:
Organic 100% cotton is stronger, yet softer. A special enzyme added to the pre-wash gives it an extra-soft, buttery feel as it removes loose surface fibers and prevents pilling. Fabric is then ironed to establish a smooth and printable surface to screen-print.

This is a premium, exceptional quality unisex HaeNow Tee, one that you will look forward to wearing. It’s the balanced length, and the arms fit great without being too long, too short, or too tight, yet its semi-fitted. High thread ring-spun, combed 100% organic cotton that’s been enzyme washed so its extra smooth and soft and feels great. The colorfast Black dye retains its color very well wash after wash. Fine double-needle stitching, ribbed crew-neck, and is side seamed (so it doesn’t fit like a stretched out sock). Slightly fitted look, soft and well-made in a lighter 4.5 oz. weight (you can comfortably wear this black shirt in the summer and its not overly hot).

→ Screen Printed
→ Organic Fair Trade Cotton
→ Dyed with low-impact, colorfast non-animal dyes
→ Quality stitching, high end look
→ Enzyme washed for extra smoothness
→ Union Made in a Fair Trade USA® Approved Facility in India
→ Tear-away label

About the Graphics:
Motosports inspired, and designed around the love of throttle-controlled, fuel-propelled implements. Designed and Printed in Reno/Tahoe at Motogarten by Dennis Soltis, individually by him, by hand.
learn more at motogarten.com

The Story behind the Mikuni Carb T-shirt Design:
A few years ago I saw a 1989 YZ490 beside the road in a trailer with a sale sign on it. When I drug it home, it was a disaster. So, I spent a year tinkering on it to get it in a semi-restored state so I could use it at the dunes. Well, during the rebuild, particularly the carb, I may have had a few adult carbonated beverages, which became apparent upon the 3rd kick, when the bike I call “Ping” came to life… and then, it happened. The float bowl nut fell out, causing it to diesel to the moon at 100,000 rpm until it seized. So much for a fresh rebuild. Good story for a shirt graphic.