53 logo on work shirts

logo on work shirts

Neighborhood Classic Logo Work Shirt Navy | END. 0

AllStar Logo Custom Work Shirt $ 23.99 Quick View SKU: BLS535 Custom Work Shirts Embroidered Logo Dickies Classic Work Shirt $ 29.99 Quick View SKU: BLL535 Custom Work Shirts Customize Logo Dickies Industrial Work Shirt $ 25.99 Quick View SKU: KSC100 Company Shirts Red Kap Embroidered Logo Work Shirt… 1

Construction Work: Construction Work Shirts With Logo 2

Austin Powers Dr. Evil Logo Work Shirt. Mens Size Medium. #austinpowers #workshirt #doctorevil # 3

Ice Cube - Ice Cube Men's Raider Logo Work Shirt Black - Walmart.com - Walmart.com 4

Ferrari Logo - Mechanics Graphic Work Shirt Short Sleeve | Work shirts, Ferrari logo, Shirts 5

Have your logo custom embroidered or printed on polo shirts, dress shirts, t-shirts, jackets, fleece, outerwear, caps, and accessories. Custom embroidered apparel makes every employee feel … 6

Our Online Designer makes it easy to select the shirt's color or pattern,create your design or upload your company logo, and enter the sizes for your order. Whether you're making safety work shirts or men's work uniforms, LogoSportswear helps you create apparel fit for your business needs. Reasons to Design Your Own Work Shirt … 7

WORK SHIRT: Collections: Promotional Items 8

Sawtooth - Sawtooth Short Sleeved Black Work Shirt with Logo, Large - Walmart.com - Walmart.com 9

Ford Performance Mechanic Garage Work Shirt Genuine Licensed Built Tough Logo T - Hot Rod 58 10

Ford Performance Mechanic Garage Work Shirt Genuine Licensed Built Tough Logo T - Hot Rod 58 11

Mens SS Work Shirt w/AFI Logo 12

KTM MECHANIC SHIRT BLACK ADULT LOGO WORK SHIRT – Motorcycle-ATV-UTV-PWC Stuff Cheap 13

Dickies Men's Long-Sleeve Work Shirts with Logo 14

KATATONIA Embroidered Logo Work Shirt for $42.95 http://www.jsrdirect.com/bands/katatonia 15

Dickies Men's Long-Sleeve Work Shirts with Logo 16

WORK SHIRT: Collections: Promotional Items 17

Mens Ford Mechanic Garage Work Shirt Genuine Licensed Parts Service V8 Logo T - Hot Rod 58 18

Logo | Silver Logo Work Shirt DICKIES - OBSCURA 19

Ford Classic Logo Symbol Mechanics Work Shirt 20

Ford Oval Mens Logo Work Shirt (above pocket print) - Ford Logo T-shirts 21

Aborted Logo Work Shirts - Aborted 22

SHIELD Pocket Logo MF Long Sleeve Work Shirt 23

C1321MLS Mens Striped Industrial Long Sleeve Work Shirt – Carrier Logo Store 24

SP24WL WearForm Men's S/S Industrial (12-min) Logo/Name Work Custom Button-Down Shirt | Work 25

Gretsch Vintage Logo Workshirt Large | StreetSoundsNYC 26

Custom Work Shirts Customized with your logo and matching name 27

Custom Logo Work T-shirt 28

Embroidered Work Polo Shirts (Company Logo Printed Work Polo Shirts) 29

Business Logo Work Shirts | Zazzle.com 30

Custom Logo workwear for men Tops and Pants Repairman Auto Mechanics High Quality Work Clothing 31

Personalised T-shirt Printed With Your Logo | Customised | Workwear | Printing | eBay 32

HVAC Work Shirts with Temp Logo: Custom Printed HVAC Shirts 33

HVAC Work Shirts 34

you, yeah that's the middle all right one, more time one more time I just want to, check this row here okay all right just, to be on the safe side I'm going to go, one little tap up, okay safe, that looks better, are they saying more better okay now I, could hit my I could put my presser foot, down and I get my green button alright, and this tells me eleven hundred eleven, thousand seven twenty six ten she is, total time twenty-one minutes okay let, me go now this machine cuts jump, stitches also so what is doing now it's, doing the base the base it does its own, little tacking deal then it does the, underlay underlayment, let me cut that I don't want that to lay, underneath my white that doesn't hurt, nothing when you slap it I do it all, time, one of the first projects I did when I, got the machine, sighs, there was a lot of a lot of stitches Ken, nice, the same thread as 5770 polished off, big box, has two trays, big box right there, two trays, my other one, two trays, something over there is to go out these, are computed, now they're so disappeared machine very, contagious, it takes both there we'll do a satisfied, could use a water mouse, as the laser assured you the laser light, has a laser pen both salt touching areas, with within four feet schedule with, their poor edges of the needle if you, want to you want to move around some, kind of mind control some kind of edit, and you could also edit here we could, add makes up a compilation of designs, but one designer you voted in then you, hit the Add button and bring another, design and long as they fit within the, holes, you move separately, usually built machine, the cards jump stitches, automatically you could set the length, the default is 5 milliliter the needle, comes up and it moves 5 millimeter to, put the same color down in the fabric it, will cut that jumped Larry set for, government to make it sure, now this machine for example I had the, in Novus 20 on Delta that was a combo, that had a 6'5 an embroidery, and I was a compound so machine also, noticed here machine bertinelli, bigger field more features the top end, and this cost as much as 20 hours you, gotta figure bigger $3500 where you can, get to 717 2006, the only bear that are buying from a, dealer whether I zero, bar by Amazon gonna save some money, sometime bait and so below what they, paid sometimes the rootstock thought you, got a problem, you got to find a guy like me on on on, YouTube to excel I happen to do it, because I enjoyed playing with the, machines I'm a retired at birth spectrum, a very licensed continues and, Publishing's, okay six and now for the second color, which is white okay it's all ready to go, I got about four and a half inches of, the white sticking out I let it so until, it blocks the ball and then if it's too, long I clip it not seem to be okay it is, long that is more okay my friend okay, here you go, are you sure so we're just about halfway, did you cut the the jump stitch, just a little, mr. Sheen sells over a thousand stitches, okay happy that's it and showing gay, folks I'm just going to pull it out of, the hope we shall, you

Ask HN: Dress code? Do you dress up for work?Tech companies, and startups in particular, are known for relaxed dress codes. I don't believe people's attire has much effect on their work performance, but I sometimes wonder how software engineers (as a profession or individuals) would be treated differently if they wore nicer work clothes (e.g. no hoodies or logo t-shirts).

Do you dress up for work? Does your office have an unspoken dress code, pressuring people to dress up or down?.
,How we fed ourselves for a year & sold a startup...with only 300 lines of codeHello Hacker News,

I’ve been reading HN for a long time now and love the way the community shares thoughts with each other. I haven’t done anything extraordinary or extremely successful, but I want to chip in to the community with this experience that I find pretty interesting.

A year ago, I moved to San Francisco from rural Missouri hoping to join the start-up world. At the same time, I met a friend, Zac, who also just moved to the bay area around that time but had left his job to pursue something more interesting. We decided to become partners and start hacking stuff together.

Since we were new to the city and we didn’t know any one, we decided to build a mobile app that lets people use their phone to read the profiles of others nearby. It was supposed to help people “break the ice” and meet new people. This was our first startup. We coded the product in a week and pushed the product live.

Once live, we got like 5 users, since no one really knew about it. To promote this product, we decided to target events, since we thought that events is where people would like to meet each other. We locked ourselves in a room and asked this question over and over: “What is something valuable we can provide to event organizers so that they can promote our product?”

Zac finally came up with an idea. He proposed that we could build a kiosk where attendees can type in their name, and a name badge would instantly print. Then the attendees would be integrated into our mobile app as well. At first, it sounded insanely dumb (what would my mom think if I told her that I moved 2000 miles away from home to print paper name badges?), and I laughed really hard. But after thinking about it, it seemed “cool”, and we gave it a try.

In a day of work, we wrote the software in 300 lines of code and tested it. We ordered a label printer from Dymo and hooked them up to a Dell Mini 10v netbook. After that was done, we contacted an event organizer, convinced him that our system wasn’t going to fail, and asked if we could print name badges for him.

The event organizer let us try out our system, and that night turned out to be amazing. People thought it was the coolest thing ever to type their name in a laptop and instantly have a name badge print out. At the end of the night, we handed out lots of cards and got lots of people to try our mobile app. It was the first time in my life that there was “buzz” around something I created.

We continued to hit events and print name badges. We bought more printers and lots and lots of labels. We bought a huge travel suitcase to hold everything, and we carried it everywhere to print name badges for events.

The experience was amazing. Not only did we get a lot of people to try our mobile app, but all the attendees thought it was the “coolest” gadget ever. I guess we essentially “engineered” our way into these $600 technology events for free. Many event organizers gave us the front-seats sponsor booth, without charging us a dollar. Some gave us free advertising banners at their events. Most importantly, everyone walked around with our logo on their shirt. We shook all their hands as they walked into the door. Advertising can’t get any better than that. We quickly got our mobile app into the hands of our users, and talked to more than 500+ directly.

Unfortunately, after a month passed, we realized that our initial mobile app wasn’t working. People didn’t want the product. They didn’t want to read profiles about people around them. The mobile app wasn’t useful.

Here’s the weird thing about start-ups: things just happen. Although our mobile app failed miserably, our little name badge printing system became insanely popular. Event organizers were begging us to print badges for them every time they had an event. They were referring us to their friends, and we were hitting events literally every day with our name badge printer. To cater for each event, we forked our original software (which was completely hard coded and not well thought through) way too many times.

Just to name a few, we hit: TechCrunch events, Smash Summit, SF Music Tech, Future/Money Tech, ISA, Twitter events, FailCon/FailChat, TEDxSoma. You can see some pictures here: http://imhello.posterous.com/ .

Eventually, we got so many requests that we couldn’t go to all the events anymore. It was too much for us to handle. That’s when it finally hit us right on the forehead. This is what it’s like to build a product someone wants. Event organizers wanted to use our system. They’ll email you, call you, beg you, and tell their friends about you.

Since we were too overbooked, we decided to charge and up our product. We added EventBrite integration, customization, and polished it up a little. For every event, we would make around $50-$300 dollars (depending on the size and labor).

Soon, this little name badge printing software was now able to support me and my partner’s living expenses. And in the end, we sold the product to a small company. Although it was not an amazing multi-million dollar acquisition, it was an acquisition that gave us enough money to start another company.

The lesson we learned is that something so tiny as a “name badge printing machine” may seem silly and pointless at first, but it led to opportunities you can’t first predict. In our case, it fed us and turned into a small acquisition. We made lots of friends and great people while we were attending these events. Even our $10 Logitech keyboard was touched by many great CEOs and celebrities who came through us to get their name badges. We got completely free promotion and direct advertising.

I think that every startup has opportunities where they can be creative. Every startup can build something on the side and attach it to their product somehow. My advice is that if you find something “cool”, even if it’s small or trivial at first, take it for a spin before dropping it in the trash can. It might just spin into something that can help in the future.

After selling the name badge printing software, we decided to go back and pivot on our initial mobile app. Our new company is called View. View is a mobile app that “tells you what you need to know, wherever you are.” We’re really excited about this app because it’s very useful to our daily life.

We’re about to launch beta very soon. If you’d like to try it, go to http://view.io

Make sure you click the link above instead of typing it through the browser, so we can know you were referred from Hacker News and can give priority access.

Thanks for reading my story!
Felix

P.S. View is not in the App Store yet, but if you’d like to try the iPhone app as a beta tester, shoot me an email and tell me your city/state in the subject line: felix@view.io. We only have a limited number of invitations left, so I can’t guarantee that everyone can try it..
,Ask HN: Book bomb for a Software Development Manager joining your companyAllow me to first set the context. The question is at the end.

On your first day on a new job, you receive a bouquet of goodies. Some of these are essential for you to perform your job (laptop, headphones, mouse, etc.) and the rest are "feel good" things (water bottle, t-shirt, a notebook, a pen, etc. with the company logo on them). I guess the idea is to make your first day memorable, and perhaps down the road, even remind you of this day. I often use a sweatshirt I received from my then employer some 8 years ago, and it still makes me smile to think of my days at that company.

Some companies give books to their prospective new employees (the famous book bomb at Amazon) to help them learn or brush up on a few skills they will need on the job. Employers who do this convey that they care about their people's intellectual growth. What follows is a list of three books that I think would be a good addition to your welcome kit for the new Software Development Managers joining your team.

First is [The Manager's Path][1], which can be a career guide for software developers who have chosen the path of management. The best thing about this book is that it is valuable no matter how far ahead you are on this path. Encouraging your new employees to start thinking in terms of their career ladder and growth path can be a strong motivator.

Second on this list is [Working Backwards: Insights, Stories, and Secrets from Inside Amazon][2]. This book distills the knowledge of ways of working that make Amazon successful. Applying even a few of these methods to your work, even if it is only at a personal level, will produce better outcomes for you.

The third is [Zero to One: Notes on Startups, or How to Build the Future][3]. The best part of this book is that it encourages business owners to solve problems by applying thinking that starts with first principles. It also teaches you to ask the questions that lead you to find value in unexpected places.

Question: What would you change or add to this list of books for new Software Development Managers joining your company/team? Why?

[1]: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/33369254-the-manager-s-path

[2]: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/53138083-working-backwards

[3]: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/18050143-zero-to-one.
,Offer HN: will design your corporate identityI’m a professional designer with 10+ years of freelancing experience. I will help fellow entrepreneurs by designing their corporate identity for them for $1000 (normally $7000+). This includes:
Logo design
Letterhead design
Envelope design
Business card design
Notebook cover design
Company t-shirt design
So here's basically what you'll get: http://imgur.com/a/CLdKW

How it works:
Mail me ( johnyboltid@gmail.com ) your startup name and some information about what the business does
I will send you a link to complete a small upfront payment (So I'm sure you're committed, but no worries, you'll get a full refund if you're not happy with the process or end result)
I will then dive right in and start working on your corporate identity and when all the designs are finished, I will send over all the files and you can finish the payment. Again: Money back guarantee if you're not happy.
First I'll be working on a logo if you don't have any, based on that, the other designs will be rolled out rather quickly.
Will do this for 1 month for a limited amount of people, then this little experimental-agency gets killed.
First come first served
Will only accept a limited amount of people in order to handle the work

Looking fwd helping you out..
,Launch HN: Slingshow (YC W20) – Easily build custom virtual events and webinarsHello world, my name is Nilay. My cofounder Jorge and I founded Slingshow (https://slingshow.com/) and we're super excited (and nervous!) to finally launch on HN. Slingshow helps you build custom virtual events for your community. Think Zoom, but with a modern and flexible user experience that seamlessly flows between different ways of interacting with larger and smaller groups.

Last year, we were in YC W20 pivoting through several ideas, but then the pandemic hit. Suddenly, our YC batch was just a series of monotonous Zoom calls. We lost the magic of the social dinners, random conversations, and catching a speaker afterward for a personal chat. We quickly recognized that while Zoom was great for small meetings, the functionality and UI/UX made large group events unorganized and passive.

During the pandemic, many novel and sometimes gimmicky video platforms emerged targeting the social niche. But every organization hosts more than social events. We built Slingshow to have no learning curve for traditional use cases like panels and presentations while seamlessly incorporating newer social formats. We think the best virtual event formats are still in their infancy and are unique to every use case, so we wanted to create a flexible tool that would let organizers build their own experiences.

We were inspired by companies like Notion, Coda, Retool, and Airtable, which work in the UI/UX paradigm of creating functional modular building blocks. This means choosing a few simple, valuable abstractions like a table or a button and letting users mix and match these components to meet their needs. In our case, we’re starting with four fundamental blocks that organizers use to plan a schedule: Tables for free-flowing networking like interactions, Rooms for concurrent presentations, a Stage for classic webinar like presentations, and a Call to Action block for redirecting to external websites like forms, activities, etc.

Using our blocks, one of our enterprise customers (Fivetran) holds their standard webinar on our Stage block and then shifts into the Rooms block where attendees can choose to speak with the panelists. Another customer held a dating event that started with a Stage to introduce the event, then switched to Tables of 4, then 3, then 2 with different prompts to create more intimate conversations. We also have other customers hosting unique product launches, happy hours, live podcasts, cohort-based classes, and multi-day hackathons. While some platforms offer similar functionality, they’re heavy conference platforms with a large learning curve. They also require days of work to create specialized assets and often involve trained intermediaries like event organizers and planners.

We’re not focused on conferences but rather on simplicity, and Blocks help us achieve that. They're versatile and help simplify the organizer's event creation process by hiding complexity. Blocks are also a simple way for us to add new formats in the future. By just by creating a schedule with Blocks, Slingshow automatically generates the event page with registration, a cover image, and the entire attendee experience. Add a logo and brand color, and we'll automatically theme the entire event to make it feel like your brand.

We've chosen to launch late as nothing else matters if the video isn't stable and reliable for first-time users. One speaker failing to connect could ruin an event leaving a bad impression on everyone involved. We’ve spent several months working with early customers to gracefully handle errors and give helpful error messages for all the complexity of video: weak network connections, old browsers, mobile devices, firewalls, SDK edge cases, permission issues, etc. Depending on the use case, we also switch between multiple WebRTC video infrastructure providers. And lastly, following the lead of companies like Discord and Tandem, we built our backend using the Phoenix framework in Elixir because of its excellent support for WebSockets.

We still have a long way to go, but we feel confident with what we have and are ready to open up to a broader audience. We'd love to hear your feedback and experiences with the many virtual events you've probably experienced over this pandemic. Thanks! :–)

You can try out Slingshow for free here – https://slingshow.com/..

Reddit Images 92

This is my one of my favorite shirts I have looked all over my house for it and would honestly buy a another one if I could. I don’t have a full photo of it so it doesn’t work when I back search on google but it’s a distressed dark grey cropped muscle tank with a glitchy Vans skateboard logo on it. 0

Anyone else notice these super cute colored shirts they advertise on the associate login (I seen it when I was doing the Ethics training) Who would buy these if we can't wear them to work? Also, is the logo changing?? 1

What mesh count should I use to recreate this on a shirt. Just getting started and most work I will do will be logos similar to this one. From my research it recommends me 110 - 156 mesh. What # is safe for me to start ordering some screens. Thanks 2

Spotify signed a title sponsor deal with FC Barcelona, and they are also working to add music artists' logos on the shirt, so will y'all buy this kit?? 3

Rate me 1/ 60 for this Logo. the logo is for fictional company and the company name is scout master the company is all about making ping pong equipment and these logo on shirts and brand profile this is my second logo I am new so please tell me the mistakes and the good things that I made ❤️ 4

I'm Working on a Shirt Design for OMSCS That Doesn't Use GT Logos. What Do You All Think? 5

Moxie Pest Control crew from San Antonio just having a Makeover party on their trip to Hawaii... in company logo shirts... posted to their company FB page. 6

Hi, i'm working on this design for a while now. They are based on the penguin which is my logo for twitch and other sites. After the püenguin i just made the fox and elk one, and friends wanted to have them on shirts. So i made some more and worked on them for a while now. More Info below. 7

A small Appa I did on one of my husband’s work shirts. It’s about the size of a Polo logo 8

Late night doodle. Thinking about putting this on a shirt. Maybe a small logo on the right chest? Whaddya think? 9

Which company’s logo is the “3 downward arrows” on Haotong Li’s shirt? 10

Did anyone notice that WWE doesn't use the CGS logo anymore on Cena's reissue shirts or merch? Did they let go of the copyright or do you guy's think it's something else? 11

Hockey Logo Swap. My husband just started playing hockey and scored his first goal. He didn’t get his jersey in time and was wearing this Solar Bears shirt. Can someone put his team logo on his T-shirt so it’s looks like a team T-shirt? Can you also please enhance the pic quality? Thank you! 12

My previous workplace gave me a lot of work shirts. Because of the company logo they can't be given away, so I cut them up to make scented bags filled with lavender. Those bags are then put among your linen/clothes. I plan to sell on an upcoming flea market! 13

Does anyone know more about the shirt I found at the thrift store where I work? I can find a similar logo but nothing more 14

Lacoste was the first brand to feature a visible logo on their polo shirts, in the form of the now iconic green crocodile. 15

How well liked is the t-shirt, jeans, and work boots version of Superman? I personally love it, especially if you had the Fleischer style logo with the cape. It just really emphasizes the small town kid just trying to do good feel. 16

What types of decorations are available for custom company work shirts?, What types of decorations are available for custom company work shirts?, What are the different types of corporate logo apparel?, What are the different types of corporate logo apparel?, What products does logo shirts direct offer?, What products does logo shirts direct offer?, Why choose allstarlogo for embroidered shirts?, Why choose allstarlogo for embroidered shirts? , What types of decorations are available for custom company work shirts?, What types of decorations are available for custom company work shirts?, What are the different types of corporate logo apparel?, What are the different types of corporate logo apparel?, What products does logo shirts direct offer?, What products does logo shirts direct offer?, Why choose allstarlogo for embroidered shirts?, Why choose allstarlogo for embroidered shirts?