No, but my sister loves them.
I wear tee shirts from the different National Parks we have visited.

Sometimes. The one I want to get says "One cat short of the crazy cat lady".

Linda, I love that one.

I made one to wear to chemo
CANCER SUCKS
is the lovely saying. lol

No, wouldn't buy any. But I do have quite a few of them with a subtle placement of the company I worked for's name and logo- they were always giveaways to staff. They're nice with shorts or jeans.

Pretty soon the awful "World's greatest (insert favorite relative here)" sweatshirts, etc. with the usual cornball Christmas motif will be everywhere. I would never give one and, please God, never get one. I concede though, they do seem to be popular.

Not a T-Shirt, but I have a white Sweat shirt with a saying on the front.

It says, in a nice script "I want it all, but I'd settle for some chocolate." I wear it to a picnic or something like that.

Other than that, I don't like pictures or cutesy stuff on my T-shirts.

Sue

I don't think I've ever owned one. In fact pretty much the only time I wear t-shirts at all is when I'm doing house work. But ... if I did wear one it would read ...

So many books ...
So little time.

or

It's a small world ...
but I wouldn't want to paint it.

I have a few of them but not many and I don't usually wear them out of the house. I have one that I wear during football season, it says "Watch your Beagle, Vick's an Eagle!" pertaining to Michael Vick's dog fighting.

Yes I do wear them, some of them only around the farm, not proper for town...
Like, " I wish I were a monkey so I could throw poop at you" Hehe
I just bought a new sweatshirt that says "Stop the slaughter" It has 2 pumpkins on it.
I love silly sayings

I used to wear those type of tee shirts often, not so much anymore. I do have a new beer one that I got to choose what it said on the back... so I put "I see drunk people". Thought it would be good to wear on bar nights. :-)

I was over charged for my purchase & was owed a credit of .50cents & they gave me the option of picking out a T-shirt instead...it says, "Never trust anyone under 14,000 feet." Then on the back there's a map of ALL the mountains in Colorado over 14K.

Since t shirts and jeans are my entire wardrobe I have quite a few. Many are swag, some were gifts and some I've bought. I have a lot of Red Hat tees too. I have a kid's wardrobe. I don't need grown up clothes anymore and never much cared for fashion anyway once I was out of my teens/early early early 20s. (60s/early70s). After that fashion took a strange frumpy turn and in my opinion has pretty much stayed that way except for some retro that has returned which I don't look good in anymore. Afraid my hot pant and mini skirt days are long behind me.

Now if I were into fashion today and could pull it off i would be totally steampunk. That I find very cool.

I rarely wear t-shirts with anything on them unless its my company...then I wear them with pride...BUT...I bought two last month and have been wearing them when it's chilly...

the first one

the second one

they both apply to me sooo bad!

My ex bought me a T-shirt that said "Do you realize the first three letters of DIET spell DIE? I got a lot of comments on that; but mostly I don't wear sayings. Definitely, nothing advertising products. l.marie

Nope, not since I got b**bs during adolescence! Those darn things make T-shirt sayings a little harder to read, and I don't need anybody trying to read them close up!

I wear t shirts all the time, but none with cute sayings or advertising on them. Some of mine have U.S. flag-related images on them, a couple have Jesus-related sayings or images on them.

I do have one raggedy Harley Davidson t shirt that I rarely wear, and only when I ride on the Harley.

I don't wear them, UNLESS my kids/grandkids get them for me.

The ones that are hard to resist are sayings that bring a smile or have some personal meaning for me...those make great throw pillows in a family room, a kid's or teen's room or even to take in the car!

They also make great tote bags...just sew shut at the bottom and cut the sleeves off and leave the neck for the handle (have to have a diagonal seam from shoulder to undearm, for that, though.)

nola anne

I wear the Harley Davidson T-shirts we have gotten from various places we go.

No, I never wear tee shirts of any kind.

Sue

Nicole, I love what yours says. I don't "advertise" on T-shirts. But I do wear my cycling t's, that I get when participating in cycling events. Also have a few Master Gardeners t's.

Moni

I don't have any myself, but I'm on the mailing list for oodles of catalogs and like to look through them. one got a while ago had so many funny printed T's. One I would have liked to get by Bro-in-law said, I'm retired...your not, Na-na-na-na-na-na. Except it didn't come in his size. Another one I saw, A guy was standing on a desk peeing in his bosses face and the caption said....Let me guess, you won the lottery.

No I don't. I rarely wear t-shirts.

I have a t-shirt & sweatshirt that say "My favorite people call me Grandma". Also a sweatshirt from my son-in-law that says "Worlds Greatest Mother-in-law" which I only wear when I know I will see him.

I have 1 that I wear a lot. It says "This is NOT the Life I Ordered"! I bought it not long after my husband died..it says what I feel. I also have 1 that says "Let Me Drop Everything and Handle YOUR Problem"

Never.

Nope. Not with sayings. Not without sayings. Not with logo's. None. (I never understood why I would pay to wear clothing that advertises anything either. Shouldn't they pay me?)

Shouldn't they sell the shirts with the company name/logo ...

... for half price??

(Instead of double ... due to their so-called ... and much vaunted ... great rep)?! And made, in almost all cases, for peanuts ... by (almost) slave labour.

ole joyful

P.S. I have one, don't know where it appeared from, as I haven't been anywhere within a dozen miles of that agency, captioned, "U.S. NAVY".

There's one put out by my Dad's family, that have had an annual family reunion for over 110 years ... and one from Mom's, that began reunions every three years, about 30 years ago (most recent one was at brother's farm in Saskatchewan). Wear 'em to the gathering.

o j