SELLING YOUR TEE? Use our consignment program and keep up to 90% of the profit!

www.defunkd.com/consign
We provide authentication and appraisals for free. To help us continue this work and support the G.O.A.T.S. program, please consider purchasing a Brockum logo T-shirt from our shop.

www.defunkd.com/cat/brockum/
Upload a photo and let the community weigh in on the authenticity of your t-shirt.
Post Reply
Yong
Posts: 1
Joined: Thu Apr 16, 2026 4:36 am

Uncle Sherman Fan Club

Post by Yong »

Hi everyone,

I’d appreciate a second opinion on a t-shirt I recently bought online : “Uncle Sherman Fan Club.” I’m trying to figure out if it’s a genuine vintage piece or a later reproduction.

Here are the details I’ve observed:
• No tag
• Single stitch on sleeves and bottom hem
• Double stitch on the collar
• Fabric feels thin and soft
• Print is grayish with no texture/cracking
• Print is barely visible from the inside
• Copyright reads “©1976 All Rights Reserved” but not sharp and this is the only part with a texture
• The small sewn fabric patch added over the graphic has a different shade of yellow

Thanks in advance for any insights!
Attachments
Uncle Sherman Fan Club
Uncle Sherman Fan Club
Uncle Sherman Fan Club
Uncle Sherman Fan Club
Uncle Sherman Fan Club
Uncle Sherman Fan Club
Uncle Sherman Fan Club
Uncle Sherman Fan Club
Uncle Sherman Fan Club
Uncle Sherman Fan Club

jimmyj
Site Admin
Posts: 6568
Joined: Mon Oct 05, 2009 3:26 pm

Re: Uncle Sherman Fan Club

Post by jimmyj »

Good observations, but you are good here! Thank you for censoring lolol.

DS collars were fairly common in the late 70s with certain brands.
Jimmy J

(Please note: Legit checks I do in this forum should not be considered 100% conclusive; I'm simply giving a gut reaction based on the limited information provided.)

Post Reply
  • Similar Topics
    Replies
    Views
    Last post