Product Description

Grunt Style’s 250th Commemorative T-Shirt marks two hundred and fifty years of a nation that never asked for permission. We crossed oceans, broke barriers, landed on the moon, and the rest is history. We mastered the assembly line, powered the world, took first flight, and made innovation our biggest export. Progress wasn’t given. It was earned through hard work, and huge risk because quitting was never an option.

Our 250th Commemorative Shirts are crafted with the following details:

• Relaxed "Boyfriend" fit for women
• 60% Combed, Ring-Spun Cotton and 40% Polyester
• Ultra-comfortable and soft for all-day comfort
• Tagless, itch-free design
• Ribbed Collar that won't lose its shape
• Double Needle Stitching for Durability
• Machine Wash on Cold
• Tumble Dry on Low
• Designed in the United States

Features & Benefits

American Revolution

The American Revolution was a hard fight for independence from British rule between 1775 and 1783. Colonists pushed back against overreach and stood their ground against the most powerful empire of the time, proving freedom can be earned by those willing to fight for it.

Drafting of the US Constitution

Drafted in 1787, the US Constitution set the rules for a nation built on freedom and accountability. It created a balanced government, limited centralized power and protected individual rights, making sure liberty wasn’t just promised, but protected.

Liberty Bell

The Liberty Bell stands as a symbol of independence and defiance. Once rung to mark freedom, its crack serves as a reminder that our liberty isn’t perfect but strong, earned, and worth standing up for.

Statue of Liberty

The Statue of Liberty represents freedom, resilience, and opportunity. Gifted to the US in 1886, it welcomed generations seeking a better life and still stands as a signal that freedom lives here.

Invention of the Airplane and Flight

The first powered flight in 1903 changed the world forever. The Wright brothers proved innovation beats limits, opening the skies, reshaping warfare and travel, and showing what happens when Americans refuse to accept the impossible.

The Creation of the Assembly Line

The assembly line revolutionized how America built things. By streamlining production, it increased efficiency, lowered costs, and fueled industrial growth, helping turn American grit and innovation into global manufacturing superpower.