Thrasher

Speaking about streetwear, Thrasher T-shirts and sweatshirts are generally considered truly sought-after staples for first-day enthusiasts and diehard street clothing connoisseurs. And yet Thrasher Magazine should be considered first and foremost a skate publication that played a key role in the development of street culture. Founded in 1971 by Fausto Vitello and friends in San Francisco, the birthplace of skating, the magazine quickly became a cultural hub that attracted creatives, skaters and artists. A few years later this reality debuted a skatewear line mostly made of printed tees, hooded sweats and streetwear accessories. Thrasher apparel enjoys major recognition by the whole underground and street community: some of the brand’s most iconic highlights include Flame Logo T-shirts, the Skatemag series, and many street collaborations with other independent skate brands such as Supreme and Palace. The core of Thrasher offering reflects the typical outfit’s skater, thus a lot of short-sleeved T-shirts, oversize crewnecks and hoodies, long sleeves, caps and chino pants.
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Where to buy authentic Thrasher sweatshirts?

SPECTRUM offers you a wide variety of Thrasher Magazine crewnecks and hoodies, a range that goes from time-tested classics to fresh arrivals from the latest collections. The very heart of the brand’s sweats offering basically enlists Thrasher logo hoodies and crewnecks in different colorways, together with Flame Logo, Skatemag and Skate Goat sweatshirts, and tops from the ongoing collaboration with street artist and skater Gonz. In addition to all those coveted essentials, a carefully selected edit of new arrivals from the latest drops of the American brand, including capsule collections with seasonal prints and the brand’s most popular collaborations.

How does Thrasher Magazine usually fit?

Thrasher tees and sweatshirts offer a slightly baggy fit, pretty similar to that of other skate brands, but not that oversize to force you to go one size bigger than your usual fit. If you have a sweatshirt of any other sportswear or casual brand, like for instance Nike or Carhartt WIP, check which is your usual size and adjust accordingly. Same regular wearability also applies to T-shirts and other Thrasher Magazine garments; tees are generally a bit longer and wider than average men’s tops, but nothing more than the classic slightly oversize wearability that’s typical for streetwear.



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