Don’t be a Leg! Airborne Apparel Long-Sleeve T-Shirt, OD Green, front and back views
Don’t be a Leg! Airborne Apparel Long-Sleeve T-Shirt, Black, front and back views

Don't be a Leg! Airborne Apparel Long-Sleeve T-Shirt

Regular price$36.95
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Shipping calculated at checkout.

Long-sleeve T-shirt — Next Level 3601

Athletic Fit – Runs a little small. Please see sizing guide.

Measurements are in inches. Compare with a well-fitting long-sleeve shirt you already own.

Size Chest width (laid flat) Body length
S 18.5" 28"
M 20" 29"
L 21.5" 30"
XL 23.5" 31"
2XL 25.5" 32"

Lay the shirt flat on a level surface without stretching. Smooth out folds, then measure straight across from side seam to side seam, one inch below the armhole seams.

Measure body length from the high point of the shoulder beside the neck to the bottom hem.

Chest width is half the garment circumference. Doubling it gives the measurement around the garment, not a recommended body chest size.

Chest-width manufacturing tolerance: ±0.5 inch.

We NEVER add our logo to our reproductions or unit shirt designs - but after many requests, we're now offering original designs with our encircled-wings logo, including this one which shares the timeless message: DON'T BE A LEG!

  • 4.3-ounce, 100% combed ring-spun cotton jersey, 32 singles
  • Self 3/8-inch shoulder-to-shoulder binding
  • Crew neck

Athletic Fit – Runs a little small. Please see sizing guide.

Color
Size
Production time is 3-5 business days (M-F, 8 AM - 4 PM, excluding holidays). Expedited shipping does not expedite production.
Designed, Printed, and shiped from Osseo, Michigan  No Hassle Returns Support a Paratrooper owned small business

Unit History & Information

Earning jump wings has marked entry into the Army’s airborne community since the Parachutist Badge was approved in March 1941. Captain William Yarborough developed the design at the direction of Major William Miley of the 501st Parachute Battalion, taking it through the War Department’s approval process in a week. The parachute and wings provided a visible distinction for soldiers who completed the required training. The invitation to get your wings on this design draws on that longstanding connection between parachute qualification, volunteering, and airborne identity.

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