The Monolith Frame: 6.5 oz Heavyweight Organic Cotton Tee
Dense, structured, built to last. Worn on the range, in the clubhouse, or under a quarter-zip.
The Monolith Frame is a heavyweight organic cotton t-shirt built on one idea: form follows function. At 6.5 oz, the fabric has real body. It drapes cleanly, holds its shape, and doesn’t cling. Wear it on its own or layer it under a jacket or quarter-zip. The 100% organic combed cotton gets softer and more lived-in with every wash, with no chemical softeners needed.
Every Skull & Bogeys piece is a pledge. 25% of our profits fund addiction recovery, so the tee you wear every day also helps someone find their line back to the fairway.
Fabric: 6.5 oz Organic Combed Cotton
100% organic combed cotton: Grown without synthetic herbicides or pesticides. Combing removes short fibers, leaving a smoother, stronger, more breathable cotton.
Heavyweight 6.5 oz/yd² knit: A dense knit that keeps its structure, resists clinging, and adds a layer of wind resistance.
Preshrunk: Pre-conditioned so the fit stays true after washing.
Construction Details
Side-seamed body: Keeps the torso straight and resists the twisting common in tubular tees.
Taped neck and shoulders: Internal taping reinforces the areas that take the most strain.
Double-needle stitching: Along the sleeves and bottom hem, for lasting edge strength.
Ribbed crew neck: Stays flat against the neck and holds its shape.
Specs
Composition: 100% organic combed cotton
Weight: 6.5 oz/yd² (heavyweight)
Fit: Regular fit, crew neck
Processing: Preshrunk
Care Instructions
Wash: Machine wash cold (max 30°C / 90°F), inside-out, with like colors.
Bleach: Do not bleach.
Dry: Tumble dry low, or line dry flat in the shade.
Iron: Low heat, inside-out. Do not dry clean.
Why Skull & Bogeys Golf Co.
We’re a crew of golfers, rebels, and survivors who believe a bogey isn’t the end of the round and a past mistake isn’t the end of the story. The skull stands for survival, not excess. Our gear is built to be as resilient as the people who wear it.
