EVERYTHING WILL KILL YOU — Black
Acorn skull on the chest, the rider on the back, all in white glow-in-the-dark ink. The original run, back by request.
Acorn skull on the chest, the rider on the back, white ink that glows in the dark. The original run, back because the crew kept asking.
PREORDERS OPEN IN MARCH
Raleigh clothing, made in small runs. Starting with the shirt the crew kept asking about, alongside Pray for Stoke and the first ST.CO. piece.
Acorn skull on the chest, the rider on the back, all in white glow-in-the-dark ink. The original run, back by request.
Same design, black on white. The prototype that came before the original run.
Pray the Lord my stoke to keep. Blackletter around the hands on the back, Shredalations 4:20 on the chest. Comfort Colors ivory. Comes with the Shredalations book sticker.
The hands nearly full back, the prayer in flowing script, the rosary and Onewheel on the chest. Heavyweight boxy tee in ecru or white, with the sewn ST.CO. flag tag. Numbered run.
Oak City Onewheel. Where it started: made with the crew, worn on every ride.
IN DROP 01 · EVERYTHING WILL KILL YOU, BLACK AND WHITE
The feeling after a good ride, made to last longer than the ride.
THE DETAILSWHAT DOES IT STAND FOR? ASK A RIDER.
For the ones you miss. Sad shit.
First up: a white crop, pink lettering, a broken barbed-wire heart on the back.
The raglan and the turquoise tee, tackle-twill lettering and a letterman jacket preorder.
IN SAMPLING
Hat chosen; waiting on the embroidery sample before it goes up.
Order your size while the drop is open; you're charged at checkout. Only what was ordered gets made, pressed, labeled and bagged in one run.
A few weeks after the window closes.
Yes. Grab yours at a local ride instead of paying for shipping.
Oak City is Raleigh. Thread Solutions is clothing. Every design gets worn and tested before it's released, then made in limited batches instead of sitting in a warehouse.
It grew out of Oak City Shred Solutions, a board repair shop, and out of the local riding crew, the Oak City Shredders. That's where the first shirts went.