Phoenix Motorcycle T-Shirts & Apparel

Highway 88 out of Apache Junction drops you into the Superstition Mountains on forty miles of dirt-and-gravel road past Canyon Lake, saguaros standing guard on both shoulders, until it ends at Tortilla Flat - a six-person ghost town with a general store that has been feeding riders for longer than most of us have been on bikes. That run is the standard by which every Phoenix rider measures a good day. January average is 74 degrees. The rest of the country is scraping ice off windshields. Original Phoenix biker shirts, printed on heavyweight ring-spun cotton, shipped to riders in over 70 countries.

How a Myth Became a City Mascot

Ride the Apache Trail once and the fire bird makes sense. It is the mascot on this apparel: spread wings, tail feathers becoming flame, deep red and black with an angular post-war biker-art weight - the same bird the city took its name from back in 1867. Around it we set the things this desert makes unavoidable on a ride. A saguaro column reaching fifty feet against the sunset. Camelback's kneeling-camel ridgeline over the valley floor. A stripped-down classic pointed straight at a building monsoon. The banner reads 'Valley of the Sun', the name the Salt River Valley earned across its 299 days a year of open sky. It is the desert you ride, printed to wear.

Materials & Who It's For

This is the identity piece for the Phoenix local who rides year-round, and the bucket-list shirt for the northern-state rider who escapes south every winter. It also lands as a hard souvenir for anyone who has turned off at Apache Junction and made the Apache Trail run to Tortilla Flat. Tees are heavyweight 5.3oz ring-spun cotton, side-seamed and pre-shrunk. Hoodies are 8.0oz cotton-poly fleece with double-needle stitching at the stress points. Caps use raised embroidery on a structured six-panel. Every piece is checked by hand before it ships and tracked to your door in over 70 countries.