Low tide at Ruby Beach, and the fog has not decided anything yet. 🌫️ Three sea stacks stand off the wet sand with green caps on their shoulders, a bleached driftwood log sits where the last storm left it, and the headland goes soft and grey in the distance. That is the whole badge — sea grey, moss green, driftwood tan and pale sky, nothing shouting. The ring reads OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK, the ribbon reads RUBY BEACH, and underneath, EST. 1938.

It prints on a garment-dyed heavyweight tee — sewn first, dyed after, so the colour settles into the cotton instead of sitting on top of it. The shirt arrives already broken in: the weight of a work shirt with the hand of your favourite one, and a slightly uneven, lived-in depth of colour that plain-dyed tees never get. 🏕️ Four garment-dyed shades — Ivory, Blue Jean, Moss and Yam — so the badge sits on a colour that already looks like it has been outside.

• Fabric: 100% ring-spun cotton, garment-dyed so the colour sits deep and soft
• Weight: 6.1 oz/yd² (206.8 g/m²) — a true heavyweight that holds its shape
• Construction: twill-taped neck and shoulders, double-needle armhole, sleeve and bottom hems
• Collar: 7/8″ double-needle topstitched rib collar
• Print: full-colour front chest print from a cut-out file — only the badge prints, so there is no printed box or panel around it on any of the four shades

Quick answers

Which park is this? Olympic National Park in Washington. The scene is Ruby Beach on the park's Pacific coast strip — sea stacks, driftwood and coastal fog at low tide.

Why does it say EST. 1938? Olympic was established as a national park in 1938.

How does it fit? Relaxed classic fit in a heavyweight cotton, sizes S–3XL. Boxy and soft rather than fitted — take your usual size, or size down for a closer cut.

Is this an official park product? No. This is original RaZits artwork in the vintage national-park badge tradition, printed to order. It is not affiliated with, licensed by or endorsed by any government agency.

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