Lakeview Fire · Station 9
Drop 2 · First Due
Bradenton, FL
Open · closes Nov 233 ordered
Limited-run station shirts, printed and shipped by Shirmo. Start your station's program
A limited-run shirt program for fire, EMS, and police
The station shirt you had to be on the roster for.
We design a real graphic tee about what your station, crew, or shift actually does — the first-due area, the run count, the chili recipe nobody's allowed to change. The store stays open for one to three weeks — you pick the window — so every shift gets a chance to see it. Then the whole order prints and ships in one box. Each member pays $15 for the standard two-color front print. Nobody tapes a sign-up sheet to the bay door, collects cash in a coffee can, or stacks leftovers in the gear room.
Works for one engine company or a whole department. No setup fee and no minimum order.
LAKEVIEW FIRE · STATION 9Drop 2 · Fall
Gone in 6 days, 4 hours. No reprints, no restock.
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You already know how the station shirt goes.
Somebody on B shift volunteers. A sign-up sheet goes on the bay door, A and C shift never see it, and the money shows up in a coffee can. The extras live in the gear room until the next promotion. A shirt only becomes something people keep when not everyone could get one.
THE USUAL STATION SHIRT
- Same design the station has used for ten years
- Sign-up sheet on the bay door, sizes guessed
- One shift never hears about it
- Somebody fronts the money and chases it for weeks
- Leftover XLs in the gear room
A TEEMWORK DROP
- Original artwork about what your crew actually does
- Open long enough for every shift, then closed for good
- Each member orders, sizes, and pays for their own
- We run the store, the sizes, and the sorting
- Printed to the exact order. Nothing left over
Four steps, and three of them are ours.
Your part is a call at the start and an approval before the store opens. That's it.
1
We learn the good stuff
A 30-minute call with you and two or three of your crew. The first-due area, the call people still talk about, the station’s running joke.
2
We design the tee
Original vintage-style artwork drawn for your station, front print and inside collar label. Your chief or officer approves it before anyone else sees it.
3
The store opens
We send a link and an announcement ready for the station board, the group text, or the union newsletter. Members pick a size, pay $15, and it closes on the date you set.
4
One box arrives
Everything prints and ships about twelve business days later, bagged and labeled by name and shift — to the station, or to home addresses.
Three things you decide on every drop.
Same program, different shape depending on what the station has going on. You set these when the drop is created, and they can change every time.
1
Who pays
Members pay $15 at checkout, so nobody keeps a coffee can. Or the station fund, union local, or association covers everyone, the store opens at zero, and we invoice that account once it closes.
2
How it ships
One box to the station to hand out at shift change, straight to each member’s home, or let every person choose at checkout.
3
How long it runs
Anywhere from 1 to 30 days. On a 24-on, 48-off schedule, give it at least a week so every shift sees it twice. Everything prints in one run when it closes.
Six ways to say the same thing.
Pick a direction on the discovery call and we design into it. Every style below is the same station, the same story, drawn six different ways — so you're choosing a look, not gambling on one.
Vintage
Faded badge, a first-due motto, an established year. The safe pick that never looks like a duty shirt.
The Definition
A piece of station slang set as a dictionary entry, defined the way the crew would actually define it.
Varsity
Collegiate letters, the shift, and the station number. Reads like a team, because that’s what a shift is.
The Run Log
Call counts, landmarks, and the station kitchen listed like tour dates. The one people quote back to you.
Station Crest
A cross, a monogram, and a motto. Drawn original for your station, so it reads like a crest without borrowing the department patch.
Souvenir
Park-sign nostalgia pointed at somewhere unglamorous. Funny without needing a punchline.
Not sure which fits? Most stations land on Vintage for the first drop and get more adventurous from there. You can change styles every drop — nothing locks you in.
Shirts good enough to wear on your days off.
A station shirt fails when it feels like a duty shirt. Ours are the weight, cut, and hand-feel of a tee someone would have bought for themselves.
- GARMENTRingspun combed cotton, soft-washed. The tee people reach for off shift, not the one they’re issued.
- COLORSCharcoal, navy, red, black, slate, sand, and more. Pick the one that fits the design and the department.
- SIZESXS through 4XL, unisex and women’s cuts. Every size is the same price, always.
- PRINTINGScreen printed in our own shop with soft-hand ink that moves with the fabric instead of sitting on top of it.
- INK COLORS$15 covers a one-side, two-color print. Extra colors or a back print raise the price, and we quote it before you approve the art.
- COLLAR LABELCustom printed label with your station, our mark, and the drop year.
- ARTWORKDrawn from scratch for your station. The station owns it.
$15
Per shirt for a one-side, two-color print. Shipping to the station included.
That's what each member pays at checkout. Nothing comes out of the station fund, and it's low enough that the probie and the captain both buy one.
More colors, a back print, or a sleeve hit move the price up. We design to the two-color standard first and tell you the exact number before you approve anything, so the price is settled before anyone sees the store.
Want to cover it for everyone instead? That's a whole-department order, and it works a little differently.
The best part is the part only they see.
Turn the collar inside out and there's a printed tag doing three jobs at once. It's the detail people show each other.
- 1
Your station or crew
Station, shift, medic unit, precinct, or dispatch center. Set in type chosen to sit with the front design, nothing to approve twice.
- 2
A line only your people get
The motto, the superstition, the thing somebody says at every shift change. It's hidden, so it can be funnier than anything you'd put on the front.
- 3
The drop it came from
The drop number, the year, and teemwork.com on the last line. That's what tells someone at a retirement party twenty years from now exactly which shirt this was.
Every medic’s overnight truth, printed where only the crew finds it
The night shift’s badge of honor, worn on the inside
Dispatch gets every call first. Now they get the credit
Buying for the whole department?
Plenty of departments skip the store and buy one shirt for every member. Same original design, same collar label, one invoice instead of 150 checkouts. It's the move for a station anniversary, Fire Prevention Week, EMS Week, a new engine going in service, or a retirement.
- One order, one invoice
- Volume pricing below $15 a shirt
- Send us your size roster, or we’ll collect it
- Bagged and labeled by name, shift, or station
- Ship to one station or split across the department
- Card or ACH, paid before we print
No minimum
One engine company or a 600-member department, printed on our own presses in Sarasota
Order for the departmentOr call 941-896-9877 and we'll quote it on the spot.
"Where'd you get that shirt?" "You had to be on shift."
Crews change, people promote, and stations get rebuilt. The shirt is how the people who were there remember it. Everything else is logistics.
Pick how often your crew gets one.
Every program includes the design work, the collar label, the store, the printing, and delivery. The only difference is how many times a year your crew gets one.
The Annual
One drop a year
One shirt a year, usually tied to the station anniversary or Fire Prevention Week. The easiest way to see whether your crew bites.
- 1 original design a year
- Custom inside-collar label with the year
- Store window of your choosing, run by us
- Sorted by name, shipped to one address
Most stations start here
The Half-Year
Two drops a year
Spring and fall. Enough rhythm that people start watching for it, without planning around it four times.
- 2 original designs a year
- Custom inside-collar label with the year
- Store window of your choosing, run by us
- Sorted by name, shipped to one address
- Any shipping option, changed per drop
The Quarterly
Four drops a year
A shirt every season. This is the one that turns into a collection people try to complete before they promote out, and the one new hires ask about.
- 4 original designs a year, one per season
- Collar label numbered by drop
- Store window of your choosing, run by us
- Sorted by name, shipped to one address
- Any shipping option, changed per drop
- Announcement copy and images written for you
Things this takes off your plate.
Your officers have better things to do than run a T-shirt store. This runs closer to ordering for chili night than a program.
No sign-up sheet
Members choose their own size at checkout. Nobody tapes a list to the bay door, and nobody ends up with a shirt that doesn’t fit.
No coffee can
Every member pays for their own at checkout. Nobody fronts the money, keeps a ledger, or chases anyone across three shifts.
No missed shifts
The store stays open across the whole rotation, so A, B, and C shift all get the same shot.
No design committee
You get finished artwork to react to, not a blank brief. Two rounds of notes is usually all it takes.
No gear room full of leftovers
We print exactly what was ordered. There’s no surplus to store, count, or hand to whoever takes over next.
No reorders
The store closes and the drop is finished. New hires get the next one, which is exactly what makes the old ones matter.
Questions we get first.
Who actually pays for the shirts?
You choose per drop. By default each member pays $15 for the standard two-color print at checkout. There’s no setup fee, so the program itself costs nothing. If the station fund, union local, or association wants to cover everyone, the store opens at zero and we invoice that account once the drop closes. What any given fund can be spent on is up to its own rules, so check with whoever manages it.
Can you use our department patch or logo?
Department patches and badges usually belong to the city, county, or district, and union logos belong to the local. If you have the okay to use one, send it over. Most crews end up preferring original art built around the station, the shift, or the nickname anyway, which keeps approvals simple.
We work 24-on, 48-off. How do we make sure every shift sees it?
Run the store for at least a week so each shift gets a full rotation with it. We write the announcement so it works on the station board and in the group text, and each person orders on their own time.
Can this cover EMS, dispatch, or the police side?
Yes. A drop can be one station, one shift, a medic unit, a dispatch center, a precinct, or a whole department. You decide who gets the link.
What if only 20 people order?
We print it anyway. There's no minimum and no penalty for a quiet quarter. A small drop is completely normal, and the first one is usually the biggest.
Do we get to approve the design?
Always, and before any member sees it. Your chief or officer gets the front artwork and the collar label on a mockup, requests changes, and nothing goes live until you say so.
Who owns the artwork?
The station does. It's your story on the shirt, so the design is yours to reuse on a challenge coin, a station sticker, or the next banquet program.
How long from our first call to shirts in hand?
About four weeks. Roughly one week for discovery and design approval, one to three weeks for the open store, and twelve business days for printing and delivery. If you're tying it to an anniversary or a retirement, tell us the date and we'll plan back from it.
Let's design your station's first one.
Twenty minutes. We'll walk through a real drop, talk about what your crew is proud of, and tell you straight whether this is a fit for your roster.
Prefer email? Reach us at [email protected], or call (941) 896-9877.