Brockum used several blanks - they didn't make their own tees. Don't think you have anything to worry about here! but if you want full peace of mind, scout around on the marketplaces to find a DS match.

Old white tees can tear too - but often it's from being very old, washed, bleached, etc.

Just fully disclose the results of your testing.

These are the classic generic euro tags from the 1990s, no more information other than that unfortunately.

I did track a fake version years ago that I attached.

The tag appears to check out after a thorough review.

Davehi1974 wrote: ↑Mon Jun 16, 2025 4:07 am Can someone please help me get some information about this shirt, especially if it is worth something. Thank you

Worth quite a bit - one sold sale year for $1450 - stuff has come down since but probably a $750-$1000 piece?

inkytees wrote: ↑Fri Jun 13, 2025 10:42 pm IG is inkytees.vtg!

added for a week monday!

If it's 6.7 you're safe, nothing happening, it's basically just reflecting the water's pH. In your photos, one shirt looks like it's white-based - was that just so you could have a control test? because it doesn't happen on white shirts - is that the 6.7? The other looks like it's been affected by ...

Yes in cases like this, the print will help snap a high quality shot of just the prints!

Man, the new fake Brockum has me questioning everything now.

Will dig into this more soon.

Hmmmmm it doesn't immediately ring any bells - what's the print?

Yeah this is a case of him not understanding vintage sizing, people see an XL tag and they think it's XL by today's standards. But I noticed that you have L in the title, too. I usually put the modern size there. In future listings, I would put something along the lines of: TAG: XL (VINTAGE SIZE ...

Yeah I don't see this as being a target.

Hmmmm, yeah, tough one. First, due to the ripped tag and the alternating spelling of WAYANS/WAYAN, it's a boot, sold outside one of his stand-up shows, I guess. So, it's not exclusively about those characters, and it won't have the same value as a Mo Money-specific tee, of which there are a lot of ...

Wait, what's on the front?

That tag, as far as I know, doesn't have a fake version, yet. Also, generally counterfeits aren't size S - they are usually M and up - mostly L and XL.

The good news is that, in my recent experience with eBay, they don't always automatically side with the buyer anymore.

Can you link to the auction page, so I can take a look at it.

Maryleen wrote: ↑Sat Jun 14, 2025 8:06 am Hello,

Any idea how much this shirt is worth please ?
It’s a used Tracy Chapman shirt “let it rain” tour 2003
Label Hanes

Thank you very much

Due to how small it is, likely nothing signficant, perhaps $25.

Very cool, probably 80s, maybe late 70s, but brings up an interesting question as to when arm printing was first experimented with.

You should consult a car guy for the full history - and it will probably be one that buys it, but prob in the $50-100 range given how small it is.

Welcome! May the vintage gods shine down on you!

Good question, but not sure, anyone else?

added for monday!

Can only find a similar one that sold in 2010 for $20, which is insane. Something like that I would list for $499 with offers and see what trickles in.

I'm seeing the same one in the confirmed eBay sales in the $100-200 range.

Man, I can't find a match for it. But the market on Comic Images tees has dipped considerably since the 2022/23 era. XL size, looks to be in good condition. When I did an image search, several popped up, so not sure how scarce it is. Did you get any feedback on Reddit? Thinking it could be in the ...

Doesn't ring any bells! what's the print and what's on the back of the tag?

I can't find an exact Fifth match but there's one on white from the 1990s that went in the $100 range. Gut says somewhere in the $50-100. Not sure the later Fifth stuff has hit it's stride yet.