THE TOWN
Butte, Montana was built on copper, and the steel towers over the shafts are still standing — about a dozen of them, ninety-nine to two hundred feet tall, lit up at night since 2003. Miners called them gallus frames, from gallows frames, and nobody pretended not to know why. Every man who rode that cage down knew the odds going in.
Robert Craig Knievel worked those mines before he ever stood on a ramp. So when people wonder where a man finds the nerve to point a rocket at a canyon, there's your answer. He came from a town where going to work meant stepping into something named after a hanging.
THE DESIGN
A retro stunt graphic set alongside the Gallus Frame — his hometown and his first job in one image. Throwback Americana, 1970s energy, and the silhouette every person from Butte recognises on sight.
THE GOODS
- 100% combed and ring-spun cotton (heather colors contain polyester)
- Bella + Canvas 3001, pre-shrunk, side-seamed with shoulder-to-shoulder taping
- Unisex sizing XS–5XL
- Cold wash, hang dry
MORE FROM BUTTE
The same Gallus Frame design on a women's relaxed v-neck and a women's crop top. Or the Butte, MT badge tee and its matching throw blanket.
THE REAL THING
This is an officially licensed Evel Knievel® product. Every Evel Knievel trademark, photograph and frame of jump footage is owned outright by K and K Promotions. When you buy here, you're buying from the people who hold the rights.
SHIPPING
Printed for you after you order, which adds a couple of days and means nothing sits in a warehouse or ends up in a landfill. Free U.S. shipping on orders over $75.
