304 Kids T-Shirts

This design is the same as the other Freddie May shirt but with added script written in Japanese characters that translate into Flatwoods Monster. A special thanks to Mariko Riffle for her help in translating!

This design features a west virginia map & the saying “Pepperoni Rolls It’s a West Virginia Thing You Wouldn’t Understand”. This is a great gift idea for anyone who loves pepperoni rolls, West Virginia, or both.

Ever hear of the Braxton County Monster? Maybe the Flatwoods Monster or Green Monster? If not you should have been around in 1952. It made headlines all over the US at a time when Cold War tensions were high and alien encounters were rare. This shirt features a rendering of the original 1952 police sketch of the monster based on, eye whiteness, Kathleen May's description. This shirt was designed by the lifelong central West Virginia native, Andrew Smith, who has lived in Braxton County for the majority of his life. So get your Braxton County Monster shirt right here from a devoted Braxton County resident. I have several design versions available, but this one is the most subtle and mysterious. It features the original drawing wit...

Get out there and ride the Valley! Check out the CV topo map in the lettering!

This one's my favorite, except in black.

First new one in a while.

Our beloved Braxxie the Flatwoods Monster. West Virginia's favorite cryptid.

West Virginia Progressives let your voice be heard.

My favorite so far!

Appalachian Hope

This is a scan of an old Japanese Flatwoods Monster novelty sticker. After scanning I messed with it ALOT in Photoshop. The inscription translates to 3 Meter Alien, which is the typical name Braxxie goes by among Japanese Kajiu fans.

Be afraid, be very afraid!

This is a scan of an old Japanese Flatwoods Monster novelty sticker. The inscription translates to 3 Meter Alien, which is the typical name Braxxie goes by among Japanese Kajiu fans.

Vector design of Kenshiro

i love the state of West Virginia my homeland, t-shirt

Ever hear of the Braxton County Monster? Maybe the Flatwoods Monster or Green Monster? If not you should have been around in 1952. It made headlines all over the US at a time when Cold War tensions were high and alien encounters were rare. This shirt features a rendering of the original 1952 police sketch of the monster based on, eye whiteness, Kathleen May's description. This shirt was designed by the lifelong central West Virginia native, Andrew Smith, who has lived in Braxton County for the majority of his life. So get your Braxton County Monster shirt right here from a devoted Braxton County resident. This design features the original 1952 drawing as well as added text that lets everyone know who it is they are looking at, Th...

West Virginia Home

Celebrate West Virginia's local legend with this awesome original retro inspired design.

Ever hear of the Braxton County Monster? Maybe the Flatwoods Monster or Green Monster? If not you should have been around in 1952. It made headlines all over the US at a time when Cold War tensions were high and alien encounters were rare. This shirt features a rendering of the original 1952 police sketch of the monster based on, eye whiteness, Kathleen May's description. This shirt was designed by the lifelong central West Virginia native, Andrew Smith, who has lived in Braxton County for the majority of his life. So get your Braxton County Monster shirt right here from a devoted Braxton County resident. I have several design versions available, but this one is the most subtle and mysterious. It features the original drawing wit...

Ever hear of the Braxton County Monster? Maybe the Flatwoods Monster or Green Monster? If not you should have been around in 1952. It made headlines all over the US at a time when Cold War tensions were high and alien encounters were rare. This shirt features a rendering of the original 1952 police sketch of the monster based on, eye whiteness, Kathleen May's description. This shirt was designed by the lifelong central West Virginia native, Andrew Smith, who has lived in Braxton County for the majority of his life. So get your Braxton County Monster shirt right here from a devoted Braxton County resident. I have several design versions available, but this one is the most subtle and mysterious. It features the original drawing wit...

Ever hear of the Braxton County Monster? Maybe the Flatwoods Monster or Green Monster? If not you should have been around in 1952. It made headlines all over the US at a time when Cold War tensions were high and alien encounters were rare. This shirt features a rendering of the original 1952 police sketch of the monster based on, eye whiteness, Kathleen May's description. This shirt was designed by the lifelong central West Virginia native, Andrew Smith, who has lived in Braxton County for the majority of his life. So get your Braxton County Monster shirt right here from a devoted Braxton County resident. This design features the original 1952 drawing as well as added text that lets everyone know who it is they are looking at, Th...

Ever hear of the Braxton County Monster? Maybe the Flatwoods Monster or Green Monster? If not you should have been around in 1952. It made headlines all over the US at a time when Cold War tensions were high and alien encounters were rare. This shirt features a rendering of the original 1952 police sketch of the monster based on, eye whiteness, Kathleen May's description. This shirt was designed by the lifelong central West Virginia native, Andrew Smith, who has lived in Braxton County for the majority of his life. So get your Braxton County Monster shirt right here from a devoted Braxton County resident. I have several design versions available, but this one is the most subtle and mysterious. It features the original drawing wit...

304 Almost Heaven with Map

Celebrate the greatest legends in WV with this exclusive original design featuring some great legends from our state. Several styles and items to choose from.

Something Wild & Weird for the outdoor enthusiast.

For all those who moved away, but still fighting for the folks back home.

Surely West Virginia’s Highland Scenic Highway is what inspired John Denver!