As modelled by real pirates Stevie Gee (left), and Keefers (right) both Radio Caroline renegades and Guy Hamilton (centre) Radios Essex and 270.

Photos of more good-looking teeshirt models on the Offshore 50 website.

From our satisfied customers
Chris Sullivan kindly sent the photo on the left of him wearing his teeshirt in the studios of Vectis Radio on the Isle of Wight, on 104.6 FM.

Ed Ryba in Los Angeles wrote: "The silkscreen looks GREAT and WOW – it's just beautiful! The red lettering just POPS out at you!! The design looks even better than it did online. Altogether, a beautiful job! It's one of the best silkscreened shirts I've seen in some time."

We can't resist adding a recently-rediscovered teeshirt commercial by Kenny Everett, although we have to point out that our shirts are not available from 17 Curzon Street, they do not cost 12/6d and regrettably, we can't accept payment by Postal Order! (Thanks to Alan Field)

Want to join our gallery of good-lookers?

Send us a photo of you wearing your embroidered Radio London tee or sweatshirt., or 2017 Offshore 50 shirt. If you can include a picture of yourself in one of the original Big L tees from 1965, 66 or 67, as shown below, even better! It would be lovely to have a Sixties photo together with a current photo. If you have your original Big L shirt and no contemporary photo, you could still take one either wearing it, or just holding it if it's shrunk since the Magic Decade!

Order your new shirt here!

Click here to send your photo and make the subject 'Big L Teeshirt Photo'

The first Big L shirt went on sale in 1965, when teeshirts were a relatively new garment in the UK. There was a small 'rl' logo on the back, and the shirt was probably designed to be worn with this on the front and the large 'Big L 266' on the back. Most people chose to reverse it, as per this photo.