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MP4/4 | GPtee.com
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Inspired by one of the most successful cars of all time; the 1988 McLaren MP4/4. With Senna and Prost at the wheel, this amazing car won every race bar one - 15/16.

 

Printed using only water-based inks on a mid-red, 100% Organic Cotton, EarthPositive® - Climate Neutral® Tee. 

MP4/4

£25.00Price
  • Designed by Gordon Murray & based on his design for the 1986 Brabham BT55, the McLaren MP4/4 proved to be the most dominant car of 1988 & one of the most dominant Grand Prix cars ever built.

     - Pole positions = 15  (13 for Senna) (2 for Prost).
     - Laps led = all but 27 laps during the whole season.
     - Fastest laps = 10 (7 for Prost) (3 for Senna).
     - 1-2 finishes = 10.
     - Race wins = 15 out of 16.

  • GPtee designs are printed on:


    EarthPositive® - Climate Neutral® T-shirts.
    100% Organic Cotton Jersey 155 g / 4.6 oz.
    100% Organic Product in accordance with the Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS), produced from Indian Cotton, and certified by the Control Union and Soil Association Certifications.
    90% reduced Carbon Footprint (CO2e) according to the BSI PAS2050 and certified by the Carbon Trust.
    ETHICAL TRADE AND JUSTICE FOR WORKERS.
    Audited by the Fair Wear Foundation.

     

    The inks we use:

     

    We only use water-based inks to print our tees. Free from the PVC or phthalates toxic ingredients found in Plastisol inks, water-based inks aren't only kinder to the environment, they give our designs a softer, more natural feel. Because, unlike Plastisol inks, water-based inks actually blend into the fabric as opposed to sitting on the top.

    Formulated free from lead and other heavy metals, the inks we use have passed the Oeko-Tex Class 1 standard with 60% to spare. That means they don’t contain ozone-depleting chemicals such as CFC's and HCFC's, aromatic hydrocarbons or any volatile solvents. Basically, all the bad stuff. What's more, when it comes to cleaning our screens, we don't need to use solvents - just good old fashioned plain water.

    So why doesn't everyone print with water-based inks? Well, quite simply, it can be a massive pain in the derrière.
    You see, unlike Plastisol inks, which can be left on a screen for hours and hours without drying out, water-based inks have to be worked with quickly as they have a tendency to dry out before you can say “Mansell is slowing it down, taking it easy. Oh no he isn't! It's a lap record” (good old Murray) and clog the screen you're printing your design through. 

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