Meticulously Curated | Golf-Inspired
Vintage Weekly
Drawing Closed
THIS WEEK'S DROP
NEXT DROP: July 7th
HOW CAN I JOIN VINTAGE DRAWINGS?
We use drawings to give you a chance to reserve curated 1 of 1 vintage pieces during our weekly drops.
To join a drawing, click the "Enter Draw" button for the vintage piece you're interested in. Winners are randomly selected and all entrants will be notified via email with drawing results.
PREVIOUS DROPS
Sourced from friends, family, thrift shops, and our travels, every vintage piece tells it's own story. This collection, with new pieces added every week, is our way of celebrating those stories and your opportunity to add to them.
DROPPED 6/23
IRBG Rope Hat
Whether you wear your heart on your sleeve or on the top of your head, there's no secret to what you'd rather be doing right now.
Peter's Take (RGC Designer)
Whenever I see a piece that looks like this, I always wonder where it was first purchased.Did someone find this hat at a rest stop off of I-95 headed down to Florida?
Did a golf enthusiast iron on the biggest patch ever made to a blank hat? Who knows, but the one thing I can tell you is that this hat was not found in a pro shop. The trucker silhouette paired with the jumbo rope helps make this hat a timeless piece that can be worn forever. Seriously, whoever snags this hat needs to track me down in 20 years—I wanna see how this thing holds up.
And don’t even get me started on the colorway … The cobalt blue body is so eye catching. There is something about this blue that is so inoffensive, yet so cocky.The contrast green underbill really plays into the classic look of this piece. I don’t know who decided that every hat from 1980 to 2000 had to have a green underbill, but give them a raise because I love it more than anything.
Okay, and here’s my final pitch: if you love golf, then the message on the hat says everything. If you hate golf, well the irony of wearing this piece is pretty funny if you ask me.
DROPPED 6/23
GOLF SPORT CLUB POLO
Introduced in 1992, this brand was born to help others create their own "Golf Sporting Club." On the course, on the street, wherever you take it - this polo represents years of stories, style, and golf community.
Peter's Take (RGC Designer)
If I had to describe this piece to you without pictures, I would say that it’s what you would get if you crossed a standard polo, with a shirt your gym teacher would wear, and injected it with the energy of a NASCAR uniform.
The combination of the heather grey knit body with the various artwork styles creates such a one-of-a-kind, fun look and feel to this piece. From the large prints on both the front and back, to the embroidery above the left chest, this polo covers all of the bases when it comes to the display of artwork.
For this polo, it's the details that act as the proverbial cherry of top. The triangular metallic stud located underneath the placket is such a unique touch. The rib knit welt pocket on the left chest has a solid construction to it, and is such a defining characteristic to this piece. Even the printed double stripes that wrap both sleeves and the main body help give this polo an additional layer of depth.
Everything about this polo screams early 90’s to me, a time I miss deeply even if I wasn’t even born yet.
DROPPED 6/23
HOLD THE FINISH MOCK NECK TEE
Every t-shirt should just be a mock neck. Hot take or not, this one in particular is special.
Why is it special? Well for starters, it’s heavy—like in a bath towel kinda way. If your brain works anything like mine, the heavier the shirt, the nicer it is—no questions asked.
It’s also a single stitch mock neck! Single stitch construction was the standard for t-shirts produced up until the mid 90’s. This production style is synonymous with quality, which means this mock neck probably won’t fall apart. Owning a single stitch shirt also gives you the license to act like a vintage clothing snob (totally super cool and not annoying).
The artwork on the front is so hilarious in the best way. First things first, you can tell this guy is dying to play a draw. The club face is so hooded at the follow through, you could rest a glass of lemonade on it. Between the mechanics of the swing, and the lone word “golf,” I would venture to say that whoever designed this shirt has never picked up club. Also the golf ball kinda looks like a cow.
For those of you out there who didn’t know, Tiger Woods invented the mock neck in 2003. He first debuted his signature style later that year at the Buick Invitational. When asked about the origin of his new look on the course, he said, “yeah, I actually created it.”
Anyway, who knows if this is true, I’m just a guy who likes mocknecks.
