Skip to product information
1 of 20

"I Black Heart Nebraska" Hoodie

"I Black Heart Nebraska" Hoodie

Regular price $49.99 USD
Regular price Sale price $49.99 USD
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Size
Color

Size guide

Hoodie: Gildan 18500 Heavy Blend Hoodie. Measurements are of the garment laid flat, give or take 1.5 in.

Hoodie measurements in inches
SizeSMLXL2XL3XL4XL5XL
Width20.122.124262829.931.933.9
Length27.227.929.129.931.131.933.133.9
Sleeve length (from center back)33.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.5
Hoodie measurements in inches
SizeWidthLengthSleeve length (from center back)
S20.127.233.5
M22.127.934.5
L2429.135.5
XL2629.936.5
2XL2831.137.5
3XL29.931.938.5
4XL31.933.139.5
5XL33.933.940.5

How to measure

Width: lay the shirt flat and measure straight across the chest, armpit to armpit.

Length: from the highest point of the shoulder, next to the collar, down to the bottom hem.

Sleeve length: on long sleeves, from the shoulder seam to the cuff. "From center back" means from the middle of the back of the collar, over the shoulder, to the cuff.

Tip: measure a shirt you already like and compare it with the chart.

All sales are final. No returns or exchanges, so please check the size guide before you order.

Shipping

Free US shipping on orders of $90 or more. Below that, shipping is calculated at checkout.

Every item is printed to order. Orders are processed within 1 to 3 business days, and you get an email with tracking as soon as yours ships.

Shipping policy

Returns: all sales final

We do not accept returns or exchanges. That includes ordering the wrong size or color, or changing your mind, because every item is printed just for you.

If your item arrives damaged or misprinted, email info@emojistates.com within 14 days of delivery with a clear photo of the problem, and we will reprint it or refund you.

Refund policy

Black heart, because loving Nebraska is a complicated emotional situation. It's 400 miles of interstate where the only landmarks are a water tower, a grain bin, and a billboard about fireworks. It's wind that comes at you sideways in February like it owes you money, followed by August humidity that turns your driveway into a crockpot. You don't love it in a bright red heart way. You love it the way you love something that has personally humbled you. This is for people who cry at a red sunset over a bean field, who plan their entire autumn around college football Saturdays, who know cattle outnumber humans and have made peace with that. It's a love that's been tested by hail, tornado sirens, and a 10 p.m. gas station as the only dinner option in a 60 mile radius. Still here. Still ours. Soft enough to live in, built tough enough to survive the laundry pile, and cut to hang right whether you're on the couch or in the stands.
View full details