Our shirts are packed in 24cm wide envelopes which will fit through average UK letterboxes.
'Dead Bod' badge placement t-shirt by Clem Wear®, 10% of the sale price goes directly to the Humber Rescue charity.
Ladies, kids, hoodies and long sleeved variations in our other listings.
SIZES IN IMAGES
Our Ethical Premium T-shirts are:
Vinyl image printed onto a 100% Combed Organic Cotton, Climate Neutral T-shirt from a Fair Trade company.
Our vinyl is Oeko-Tex Standard 100 certified, meaning that it does not contain harmful substances.
The T-shirt is produced from organic Indian cotton, and the entire production process is controlled and certified in accordance with the latest version of GOTS.
Fair Fashion Network and BSD Consulting has implemented a scheme that aims to deliver a LIVING WAGE for the garment workers at its factory in India. and covers the entire workforce.
They are produced in manufacturing facilities powered by green renewable energy, from low-impact raw materials. The carbon footprint has been reduced by some 90% and the calculations were certified under the PAS2050 standard by the Carbon Trust.
Our T-shirt manufacturer has adopted a robust policy with regard to the following minimum social responsibility criteria:
No use of child labour
No use of forced labour
Safe and healthy working conditions
Legal labour contracts
Payment of living wage
Freedom of association and the right to collective bargaining
No discrimination against employees
No excessive hours of work
Also available as a mug & coaster.
(see our other listings)
Professional clothing vinyl pressed onto quality cotton t-shirts.
STANDARD 100 by OEKO-TEX®
Certified according to annex 4
More colour variations upon request - message us with your desired combination.
Long sleeved shirts also available - see our other listings.
Bespoke designs constructed/hand assembled in Great Britain.
If the colour/size you require is 'out of stock' in the drop down menu, please send us a message with the size & colour. We will do our best to get your item as soon as possible.
See our other listings for more Clem Wear designs - more added upon design.
Designed and pressed in the UK.
A story of 'Dead Bod', taken from:
Shipsnostalgia website
I sailed as deck hand on the 'Tradesman' when Pongo was the skipper back in the 70's, he told Gordon Gay jnr and myself the 'yarn' of dead bod, if you knew Pongo then you will understand that some of it would have been tongue in cheek and taken with a punch of salt, very funny nonetheless.
He told us that it referred to an incident/occaision with Capt Hopper when Pongo was 2nd mate on the Englishman whilst at anchor in Falmouth bay. An unfortunate seagull with a broken wing had landed in the well deck of the Englishman, and with 'Tulip' being an avid hornithologist took pity on the bird and captured it and placed it on a bed of rags in a cardboard box in the corner of his cabin.
He then ordered the lifeboat to be sent ashore and that Pongo had to return with 2 ice lollies, after being ashore for a couple of hours and pints no doubt Pongo duly returned with the ice lollies that were melting rapidly in the summer heat. When he handed the lollies to 'Tulip' he quickly shook the ice off the sticks and returned to his cabin and used them as splints for the 'bods' wing.
3 weeks later 'Tulip' appeared on the well deck with the cardboard box and rags with said 'molly' sitting as if it was on a nest and left it there to take to the wing once again. While waiting for the bod to take off the bosun 'Bob Skelton' a short rotund chap wearing clumpers, smock and flat cap appeared from the fo'csle, when he saw the 'bod' on the deck he said what the fcukin ell is that and took an almighty swing with his clumper and splattered the 'bod' all over the the foreside of the bridge.
Tulip was beside himself and was ranting at Pongo, 3 weeks of sh*te and feathers and sleepless nights I've endured and what have I got............Pongo duly replied with......a 'dead bod' cap.
I'll leave it to you to sort out what is tongue in cheek and how much salt to take, but that was the story told.
As of now with the Siemens contract to take over most of Alex dock and the jetty, myself and a few other pilots have taken this to management that the name 'dead bod' should stay, and we have it from the Harbour Master that this will be the case and will presnt it to Siemens at the appropiate time.....'Siemens Dead Bod Berth' sounds good enough to me.
Regards, Tom Jessop.
He told us that it referred to an incident/occaision with Capt Hopper when Pongo was 2nd mate on the Englishman whilst at anchor in Falmouth bay. An unfortunate seagull with a broken wing had landed in the well deck of the Englishman, and with 'Tulip' being an avid hornithologist took pity on the bird and captured it and placed it on a bed of rags in a cardboard box in the corner of his cabin.
He then ordered the lifeboat to be sent ashore and that Pongo had to return with 2 ice lollies, after being ashore for a couple of hours and pints no doubt Pongo duly returned with the ice lollies that were melting rapidly in the summer heat. When he handed the lollies to 'Tulip' he quickly shook the ice off the sticks and returned to his cabin and used them as splints for the 'bods' wing.
3 weeks later 'Tulip' appeared on the well deck with the cardboard box and rags with said 'molly' sitting as if it was on a nest and left it there to take to the wing once again. While waiting for the bod to take off the bosun 'Bob Skelton' a short rotund chap wearing clumpers, smock and flat cap appeared from the fo'csle, when he saw the 'bod' on the deck he said what the fcukin ell is that and took an almighty swing with his clumper and splattered the 'bod' all over the the foreside of the bridge.
Tulip was beside himself and was ranting at Pongo, 3 weeks of sh*te and feathers and sleepless nights I've endured and what have I got............Pongo duly replied with......a 'dead bod' cap.
I'll leave it to you to sort out what is tongue in cheek and how much salt to take, but that was the story told.
As of now with the Siemens contract to take over most of Alex dock and the jetty, myself and a few other pilots have taken this to management that the name 'dead bod' should stay, and we have it from the Harbour Master that this will be the case and will presnt it to Siemens at the appropiate time.....'Siemens Dead Bod Berth' sounds good enough to me.
Regards, Tom Jessop.
More colour variations upon request - message us with your desired combination. Long sleeved shirts also available - see our other listings.
Bespoke designs constructed/hand assembled in Great Britain.
If the colour/size you require is 'out of stock' in the drop down menu, please send us a message with the size & colour. We will do our best to get your item as soon as possible.
See our other listings for more Clem Wear designs - more added upon design.
Follow our eBay shop to keep updated with all our new designs!
Designed and pressed in the UK.