T-Shirt Key on the left “Badge” Black
T-shirt made of 100% organic cotton with sewn-on “Key on the left” badge and embroidery on the left sleeve. The shirt comes in a slightly oversized look and impresses with its high-quality 210g/m² fabric.
T-Shirt Key on the left “Badge”
Fans of subtle statements will love this cool T-shirt and only insiders will know what is meant. Become part of the “Key on the left society”. This high-quality T-shirt made from organic cotton is super comfortable to wear. The shirt comes in a slightly oversized look and impresses with its high-quality 210g/m² fabric. A discreet embroidery on the left sleeve underlines the neat understatement.
- Available colors: Black, White
- Fair and sustainably produced in Europe
- High-quality and comfortable fabric quality: 210g/m²
- Material: 100% cotton from organic farming
- Available in sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL
Why is the ignition lock on the Porsche to the left of the steering wheel?
The position of the ignition switch can be traced back to the beginnings of the infamous 24 Hours of Le Mans race in France. At the start in Le Mans, which was introduced in 1925, it was customary for the participating racing drivers to stand a few meters away from their car and walk to the car by signal before the start was given. To ensure that the starting procedure could be carried out as quickly as possible and no time was wasted, Porsche engineers eventually installed the start button to the left of the steering wheel. This allowed the drivers to start the car as soon as they got in. This method of starting has not been used at Le Mans since 1971, but Porsche has retained the position of the ignition switch to the left of the steering wheel. It is now legendary and always causes confusion for Porsche newcomers at the start. Incidentally, there is also the story that the starter was moved to the left-hand side to save costs due to a shortage of materials (cables). It was only later during the races that it was realized that this was also an advantage. But let’s be honest, the Le Mans story is much cooler, isn’t it?
The traditional start of 24 Hours of Le Mans, courtesy of “Les 24 Heures”
+ Machine wash at 30°C, not only protects the environment but also your garment.
+ You should wash your clothes inside out. With every wash cycle, garments rub against each other and always give off some color and material – you can see this especially at the seams and edges.
+ Save the dryer and give your clothes fresh air on the clothesline – wind is known to be the best fabric softener substitute. But be careful that you do not let your products hang directly or too long in the sun so that they do not fade.
The men’s model wears a size L.
The textile industry is one of the world’s biggest polluters. Exploitative working conditions and minimum wages are unfortunately still the order of the day. Therefore: Our textile products are produced under fair and sustainable conditions in Europe. Our suppliers guarantee fair working conditions and wages, shorter delivery distances and sustainable materials.
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