Item Category Men

​Jimi Hendrix T-Shirt Mens Medium Red 5th Dimension Club Ann Arbor 1967 Graphic

No rips, stains or holes. This Jimi Hendrix T-Shirt in size Medium is a red graphic print shirt featuring the iconic 5th Dimension Club Ann Arbor 1967 design. Made of cotton knit fabric, this short sleeve shirt has a crew neckline and a regular fit. With a rock and music theme, this heavyweight shirt is perfect for any season and is an ideal addition to any fan's collection.

Vintage RARE! Ann Arbor Hash Bash 2000 Cannabis Shirt Worn 1 time. 26 years ago

This product is a vintage and rare T-shirt from the Ann Arbor Hash Bash 2000 Cannabis shirt, worn only once 26 years ago. The black cotton T-shirt is in size XL for men. This unique item of clothing is a great collectible piece for cannabis enthusiasts and those interested in vintage memorabilia. NO INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!

Vintage I Brake For Jake Shirt Mens Large Black Shake Jake Ann Arbor 90s Blues

Brand: Hanes Beefy-T Item: Vintage short sleeve graphic shirt. Color: Black with multicolor front graphic and blue back text. Tag size: Adult XL (46-48); Fits like a large, check measurements for details. Material: 100% preshrunk cotton; fabric made in USA, assembled in Jamaica. Front graphic text reads "I BRAKE FOR JAKE!" with a colorful portrait, guitar, and "Shake Jake Ann Arbor" wording. Back graphic text reads "I SHAKE THEREFORE I AM" in blue hand-drawn style lettering. Details: Ribbed crewneck, straight hem, soft heavyweight cotton knit, classic 1990s Hanes Beefy-T tag.

Hash Bash 2022 Ann Arbor T Shirt 5XL XXXXXL Marijuana Weed NEW

Here's a size 5XL (Gildan 100% Cotton) (measures approx. 32 across by 37 length).......Hash Bash is an annual event held in Ann Arbor, Michigan, originally held every April 1, but now on the first Saturday of April at noon on the University of Michigan Diag. A collection of speeches, live music, and occasional civil disobedience are centered on the goal of reforming federal, state, and local marijuana laws. The first Hash Bash was held on Saturday, April 1, 1972, in response to the March 9th 1972 decision by Michigan Supreme Court declaring unconstitutional the law used to convict cultural activist John Sinclair for possession of two marijuana joints. This action left the State of Michigan without a law prohibiting the use of marijuana until after the weekend of April 1, 1972.[2] Chef Ra was a fixture of the Hash Bash for 19 consecutive years before his death in late 2006.[3] Before cannabis legalization in Michigan, the penalty for cannabis law violations in the City of Ann Arbor was a $30 fine and $25 court costs for a total of $55, and was a civil infraction ticket.[4] The campus falls under state, not city jurisdiction but "for decades, police had in the past exercised discretion and a general tolerance for public marijuana use at the annual Hash Bash. Marijuana is openly consumed annually on the campus and at past events, few, if any, arrests occur. There is a general understanding that during this time, peaceful protesters can engage in the civil disobedience of cannabis consumption and police generally will not enforce state law."[5]