We felt cheated when the shirts that fit the models so well on department store packaging and magazines made us look like a box and appear 10-30 lbs heavier. Instead of complaining or “dealing” with it, we did something about it.

Tommy John undershirts solve the following problems that exist today in the undershirts you wear:

Box Fit Men's undershirts today are made to fit boxes. We don’t know many men who have a torso shaped like a box, either. Why are the leading designer undershirts the same width at the waist as they are in the chest area?

Untucking Due to the box cut and shrinkage, undershirts quickly bunch up and ride up above the beltline. Basically, we got sick of constantly unzipping our pants, pulling our undershirt down, and re-tucking our undershirts every time we got up to go somewhere.

Excess Fabric Gut (EFG) Look around the office. Almost every man (fit or unfit) suffers from the appearance of the dreaded “excess fabric gut” appearance that is caused by the undershirt untucking, bunching, and riding up above his beltline.

Shrinkage The majority of men’s undershirts today are made out of cheap cotton blends that quickly yellow in the armpits and shrink quickly to a size that no longer fits. This is why they make good dish rags.

Sweating and Yellowing Most undershirts are made out of thicker cotton blends that don’t breathe well. They cause your body temperature to quickly rise, forcing you to sweat more, thus turning your shirt yellow very quickly.

Breathability If you sweat and wear a moisture wicking undershirt, your outershirt will likely be wetter than if you were wearing an undershirt made of a material that will absorb moisture (like a Micro Modal blend).

Moisture wicking fabrics (synthetic materials like polyester and nylon) don’t absorb water, so moisture (sweat) evaporates from the body to the outer layer of the fabric and dampen your outershirt.

The Tommy John undershirt is the essential piece that your wardrobe desperately needs. See products.