Last Truckie Firefighter Tee

Axes, irons, and attitude. The Last Truckie Firefighter Tee speaks the language of the fireground without saying a word. The back graphic hits hard — a skull in a traditional fire helmet, crossed axes and tools, all framed in flame. It reads like a salute to truck work and the crews who are first in and last out. The front stays clean so the statement lands when you turn. If you live for ladders, ventilation, and making the door, this one fits.

Built for real wear, this tee uses a Gildan 50 50 cotton polyester blend that feels good from the first wear and stays dependable through long weeks. It breathes when the bay doors are open, layers clean under a hoodie, and has a hand feel that’s substantial without being stiff. The cut lands in that easy everyday zone, moving with you through shift life, training nights, and firehouse downtime.

The print is made to last. Crisp lines and bold coverage keep the skull, helmet, and crossed tools looking sharp wash after wash. The collar holds its shape, the sleeves sit right, and the drape stays clean so it works every time you pull it from the stack.

Who It’s For

• Truckies who still believe truck work is king
• Firefighters and medics who back the roughneck reputation
• Supporters who want a bold firehouse graphic that looks authentic

Why It Works

• Back Print: Skull and crossed axes with flame frame for pride and impact
• Clean Front: Low-key look that still speaks the job
• Comfortable Build: Soft breathable fabric with dependable structure
• Easy Style: Wear it for shift, training, workouts, or weekends

Details

• Fabric: Gildan 50 50 cotton polyester blend
• Feel: Soft, breathable, substantial
• Design: Large back graphic with skull, helmet, and crossed axes
• Fit: Unisex everyday silhouette
• Care: Machine wash cold, tumble dry low, cool iron inside out if needed
• Shipping: Please allow 3 to 4 business days to ship with tracking provided

If you want a firefighter t shirt that belongs in the firehouse, the Last Truckie Tee is the grab. It’s a straight shot of pride for the crews that still do the dirty work the hard way.