Jaws doesn't wait for you to be ready. This tee carries the pull of Pe'ahi, a reef on Maui's north shore that turns into one of the biggest, most violent waves on the planet when the right swell hits, big enough that riders need a jet ski just to catch it. On the shirt, that's the wave framed inside a literal set of shark jaws: the name made visual, with the Hawaiian island chain marking where it breaks. /// Roomy without being boxy. The collar sits soft and relaxed, the cotton softens with wear, and the print settles in rather than sitting stiff - built for watching from the cliff, the drive up to the north shore, or replaying the swell forecast on quieter days. Product features - 100% ring-spun US cotton, pre-shrunk heavyweight (6.1 oz/yd²) for year-round comfort. - Garment-dyed for a vintage, lived-in color and texture. - Tubular knit construction eliminates side seams for a clean silhouette. - Double-needle stitched seams and sewn-in label for durability. - Available S–4XL with a relaxed fit; offered in 58 colorways. Care instructions - Machine wash: cold (max 30C or 90F) - Do not bleach - Tumble dry: low heat - Iron, steam or dry: low heat - Do not dryclean Subtitle: Pe'ahi, Maui, Hawai'i Story: Pe'ahi is the wave's Hawaiian name; the world just calls it Jaws, a nickname it earned honestly. It sits on Maui's north shore, mostly flat and forgettable until a big enough winter swell turns it into one of the most powerful waves on earth. It's too fast and too heavy to paddle into most days, which is why tow-in surfing was pioneered here in the 1990s: a jet ski whips the rider into the wave at speed, since paddling alone isn't enough. It now hosts a stop on the world's Big Wave Tour, watched from the cliffs above by whoever's brave enough to show up that day. Paddling out solo still isn't an option here - the tow ropes that started it all never really went away.