The Judah Has Won, graphic design is bold, regal, and triumphant, capturing the essence of victory and the powerful symbolism of the Lion of Judah. The use of a strong lion image, combined with The star of David, makes this T-shirt a statement piece for those who resonate with the message of strength, prophecy, and divine victory. It would appeal to anyone who appreciates biblical and Torah themes, especially those celebrating the triumph of Judah as described in Revelation 5:5. The unisex soft-style t-shirt puts a new spin on casual comfort. Made from very soft materials, this tee is 100% cotton for solid colors. Heather colors and sports grey include polyester. The shoulders have twill tape for improved durability. There are no side seams. The collar is made with ribbed knitting to prevent curling damage. .: Made with 100% ring-spun cotton, a lightweight fabric, this unisex t-shirt feels like a bliss to wear all year round. .: The classic fit with the crew neckline deliver a clean, versatile style that can match any occasion, whether it's formal or semi-formal. .: This shirt feature a pearlized, tear-away label for total wearing comfort. .: Made using ethically grown and harvested US cotton. .: Fabric blends: Heather colors - 35% ring-spun cotton, 65% polyester; Sport Grey and Antique colors - 90% cotton, 10% polyester, Graphite Heather - 50% ring-spun cotton, 50% polyester

Celebrate a Miami Dolphins victory with this Antigua Victory Pullover Sweatshirt. This Miami Dolphins sweatshirt features a classic crew neck and rib-knit details, offering a timeless look that never goes out of style. The embroidered team logo proudly displays your fandom, while the soft, brushed-back fleece interior provides an extra layer of warmth for those chilly game days.

Peace Love Dog T-Shirts, Victory Shirts for Womens, Dog Peace Shirts for Sweat Hearts, Loving Dog Shirts for Womens, Puppy Paws Lover Shirts This classic unisex jersey short sleeve tee fits like a well-loved favorite. Soft cotton and quality print make users fall in love with it over and over again. These t-shirts have-ribbed knit collars to bolster shaping. The shoulders are tapered for a better fit over time. Dual side seams hold the garment's shape for longer. .: Made with 100% Airlume combed and ring-spun cotton, a lightweight fabric (4.2 oz/yd² (142 g/m²)) that is easy to layer, breathable. Perfect for active and leisure wear. .: The retail fit that is perfect for casual and semi-formal settings. The crew neckline adds a classic, neat style that's perfect for accessorizing. .: Bella+Canvas manufactures all its products in the US and internationally in humane, no-sweat-shop, sustainable way and is part of the Fair Labor Association as well as Platinum WRAP certified. .: The tear-away label minimizes skin irritations. .: Fabric blends: Ash and Heather Prism colors - 99% Airlume combed and ring-spun cotton, 1% polyester; Heather and Solid Blend colors - 52% cotton, 48% polyester; Athletic Heather and Black Heather - 90% cotton, 10% polyester.

Step up your Philadelphia Phillies style with this Victory Pullover Hoodie from Antigua. This lightweight hoodie is perfect for cool days at the ballpark. The sleek Philadelphia Phillies graphics will display your fandom in a stylish way.

Working with knits is very different from working with woven fabric. From laying it out to notching, there are a few tricks to learn. In this post, we'll teach you how to lay out your fabric, cut, notch and transfer pattern marks. By the end of this post, you'll be ready to cut out your Jackie dress! PRETREAT YOUR FA

Part of Baserange's border styles series which sheds light on the political nature of borders. White overlock outline of a gerrymandered electoral district border which played a role in Bush's electoral victory during the 2000 U.S. election. Long sleeve with wide neckline. Made from fine cotton gauze knit. Straight fitted shape. Babylock finish on seams and edges. Sizing + Details → - 100% Organic Cotton - Made In Portugal - Model Wears A Size S XS Fits Most 0-2 S Fits Most 4 M Fits Most 6 L Fits Most 8

Step up your Philadelphia Phillies style with this Victory Pullover Hoodie from Antigua. This lightweight hoodie is perfect for cool days at the ballpark. The sleek Philadelphia Phillies graphics will display your fandom in a stylish way.

Wartime knitting was more than a hobby – it was an act of patriotism.

Knit for Victory Watch Cap Ecru in 100% Cotton

Evolution of Padel: From Court to Victory – A Padel Enthusiast's Journey The unisex soft-style t-shirt puts a new spin on casual comfort. Made from very soft materials, this tee is 100% cotton for solid colors. Heather colors and sports grey include polyester. The shoulders have twill tape for improved durability. There are no side seams. The collar is made with ribbed knitting to prevent curling damage. .: Made with 100% ring-spun cotton, a lightweight fabric (4.5 oz/yd² (153 g/m²)), this unisex t-shirt feels like a bliss to wear all year round. .: The classic fit with the crew neckline deliver a clean, versatile style that can match any occasion, whether it's formal or semi-formal. .: All shirts feature a pearlized, tear-away label for total wearing comfort. .: Made using ethically grown and harvested US cotton. Gildan is also a proud member of the US Cotton Trust Protocol ensuring ethical and sustainable means of production. This blank tee is certified by Oeko-Tex for safety and quality assurance. .: Fabric blends: Heather colors - 35% ring-spun cotton, 65% polyester; Sport Grey - 90% cotton, 10% polyester.

Step up your Philadelphia Phillies style with this Victory Pullover Hoodie from Antigua. This lightweight hoodie is perfect for cool days at the ballpark. The sleek Philadelphia Phillies graphics will display your fandom in a stylish way.

Woolly Jumpers - Easy to Knit Australian Designs by Liz Gemmel Picture knitting is here to stay ....... "In Woolly Jumpers, Liz Gemmel shows you how to knit exciting and colourful designs for all the family. And the great thing is that most of the patterns use basic knitting stitches and chunky yarns, so they can be quickly created by anyone who can knit. This new edition includes a pattern inspired by the victory of Australia II in the America's Cup yacht race. Knitted in green and gold it is a proud design for any Australian." Contents: General knitting hints - Fair Isle, Picture knitting, Reading a graph, Reversing a graph, Designing a motif, Basic jumper design, Jumper variations, The dolman sleeve jumper. Woolly Jumper - Christmas Bells; Kangaroo Paws; Bottle-Brush &Wattle;Tiwi; Billabong; Ayers Rock; Lorikeets; Boomerang; Koala; Flannel flower; Parrots; Possum; Cockatoos; Australia; Snake; Wattle Twinset; Rosella; Galah; Kangaroo & Emu; Merino; Kookaburra Book is in good vintage condition

Longline, crew neck cardigan with front patch pockets. - Rib neck & sleeve cuffs - Italian made recycled hemp buttons - Single jersey stitch - Multi coloured stripe tile stitch Roberta is 178cm/5'10" tall and wears an XS.

The "Knitting for Victory" group on Ravelry has been discussing what people knitted for the armed forces in Britain in World War II. I have come across an official booklet published in 1940 that sets out what type of garment was needed for the Army, with knitting instructions - and also what were not needed. I'm summarising the contents here partly for the benefit of that group. The booklet was produced in preparation for the 1940-41 winter (i.e. the second winter of the war, in this country). By this time, wool was in short supply although clothes rationing was not introduced until June 1941. The booklet begins by explaining that "There is just enough wool for the knitted garments needed for the coming winter. BUT THERE IS NOT ENOUGH WOOL TO ALLOW FOR ANY WASTE WHATEVER" and says that waste of wool "was widespread in last winter's knitting efforts". Therefore knitting for the armed forces has to be carefully organized, to make sure that the garments produced are what's required, and of good quality. The booklet specifies four acceptable garments: a cap-muffler, a sleeveless pullover, fingerless mittens extending beyond the wrist, and gum-boot stockings in oiled wool. The gum-boot stockings can be any colour, but the others should be khaki, or grey if that is unobtainable. 1940 Garments An obvious omission is a Balaclava helmet. You get the impression that every knitter in the country rushed into knitting those when war was declared - but the Army did not want them. The booklet explains why: the cap-muffler combines two different garments into one, and a soldier could not carry both a helmet and a cap. It also says that Balaclava helmets don't allow ear-phones to be adjusted in a hurry (by radio operators, presumably) - though the cap-muffler doesn't really solve that problem, it seems to me. The booklet shows a cap-muffler in use. "A most useful two-in-one garment. Can be used as a cap and muffler, or a muffler alone. Comfortable to wear under steel helmet. Very easily knitted." (The model looks as though he has grown a moustache to disguise the fact that he's under-age - but perhaps that's me being old.) Cap-muffler Gloves, ordinary socks and pullovers with sleeves were not required because they were already being supplied - perhaps machine-knitted? Mittens, of the specified kind, were useful as well as gloves, for different purposes. A sleeveless pullover was felt to be "excellent for extra warmth and, being sleeveless, not too bulky under battle dress." The booklet finishes by describing the working of the Voluntary Knitting Industry. A complex array of orgaizations had been set up to pass wool from the Wool Controller down to local working parties, and to collect together the knitted garments and eventually issue them to the troops. There was a huge clerical effort involved in recording everything, to ensure that the working parties could get wool at wholesale prices (and presumably also to ensure that all the wool issued was returned, knitted up.) Since the Government seem to have been perfectly capable of providing soldiers with most of their kit, I do wonder how necessary it was to use volunteer knitters at all, when it required such a huge (voluntary) effort to organize it all. Maybe one advantage was just to off-load some of the cost of clothing the Army to the civilian population - though I'm sure that the knitters also benefited by feeling that they were making a contribution to the war effort.