One-Off Jerseys
Jerseys made in ones and twos: a team kit for the Runtime Terrors, FSU-themed garnet and black spec sheets, sunset gradients with a player's name, and the early full-sublimation experiments that taught me how the process works.
Most jersey work on this site is a run: a series, a club line, a tournament kit. These are the other kind, the shirts made for one person or one team, which is where a lot of the technique got worked out.
The Runtime Terrors kit is the one I would put on a wall. The whole body is rows of code set small enough to read as texture from ten feet and as code from two, in the green of a terminal, with the name the only thing in plain type. The back carries a name and a PDGA number, which on a disc golf jersey is the uniform number. The FSU-themed garnet and black were built as complete VII Apparel spec sheets, front, back, sleeves, collar, and the print notes, which is the format a sublimation vendor actually needs; a pretty mockup is not an order.
The sunset gradients with a name in script and the single red colorway off the Show Up, Show Out base are the ones a member asks for after seeing a run they missed. Same panels, one order. And the 2022 hoops-and-crest test was the first full-sublimation shirt I sent out, made to learn what the process does to a stripe at a seam before betting a club run on it.
Produced with VII Apparel, Zone Sporting Goods, and BTX Sports depending on the year.
Runtime Terrors. The body is rows of code; the name is the only thing set in plain type.
Back: name and PDGA number, because on a disc golf jersey that is the uniform number.
FSU-themed, garnet with gold spears, as a full VII Apparel spec sheet: front, back, sleeves, collar, and the print notes.
The same design in black.
Sunset gradient with palms and a player's name in script. A one-off on the club's Miami Vice base.
A single red colorway off the Show Up, Show Out base, made for one order.
Gradient with texture, mocked on a full kit.
2022, the first full-sublimation test: hoops and a crest, to learn what the process does to a seam.