A Battle That Echoes Through History.

On June 25, 1876, General George Armstrong Custer and the 7th Cavalry rode into one of the most defining — and debated — moments in American military history. The General Custer at the Battle of Little Bighorn Unisex Polo Shirt captures that legendary clash in vivid, edge-to-edge all-over print artwork. This isn't just a polo. It's wearable history.

The Last Stand — Immortalized in Every Thread

The Battle of Little Bighorn pitted the 7th Cavalry against the combined forces of Lakota Sioux, Northern Cheyenne, and Arapaho warriors led by Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse. The courage, the controversy, and the enduring legacy of Custer's Last Stand live on — and now, on your polo.

Premium Construction. Historical Artistry.

• All-Over Print Design — Edge-to-edge battle scene artwork in vivid, museum-quality detail
• Classic Polo Silhouette — Traditional collar and button placket with bold modern print styling
• Unisex Fit — Comfortable and versatile for men and women, sizes S through 3XL
• Soft, Breathable Fabric — Premium materials engineered for all-day comfort and lasting color
• Conversation Starter — Historically significant artwork that sparks dialogue wherever you wear it
• Durable Print Quality — Vivid graphics built to hold their detail wash after wash

Built for History Lovers and Statement Makers

Whether you're a military history enthusiast, a Western frontier collector, a museum visitor, or simply someone who refuses to wear ordinary apparel — this polo was made for you. Wear it to historical sites, veteran events, summer outings, or as your everyday statement piece.

More Than a Polo — A Declaration of History

Every time you wear this shirt, you carry the story of the 7th Cavalry, the warriors who defended their homeland, and a battle that continues to captivate historians more than 140 years later. From the Montana plains to modern-day conversations about the American West — this is history you can wear.

Size Guide

Little Bighorn. June 25, 1876. A Battle That Changed History.