GENERATIONAL AMERICAN SPORTSWEAR

The Halfback Heavyweight Crewneck

Buy

Sold out

A person wearing a green sweatshirt with an orange collar and a sewn-in orange triangle detail at the neckline.

Young boys in baseball uniforms sitting on a bench at a baseball field, some holding bats, with a house and trees in the background.

Close-up of a person wearing a color-blocked sweatshirt with green, orange, and yellow sections and light blue denim jeans.

Group of young boys and adult men sitting on a wooden bench, with some boys shirtless and looking down or to the side, in what appears to be a vintage setting.

Close-up of a person wearing an orange and black sweatshirt with denim jeans.

Football players on a field during a game, some standing and some on the ground, with one player on the ground tackled and others watching or celebrating.

Close-up of a person wearing an orange garment with a black collar, showing the upper chest and neck area.

Black and white photograph of vintage baseball equipment on a draped cloth, including a baseball, a baseball glove, a baseball bat, and a catcher's mask, with a black background.

More about GallantSons

Three football players walking down a city sidewalk, holding helmets, with their backs to the camera. They are wearing football uniforms with the numbers 50, 60, and 44 visible.

Gallant Sons began as a simple idea: how do we create heavy-duty, American-made, vintage-inspired sportswear built to stand the test of time? A brand rooted in the tradition of generational American sportswear, clothing meant to be worn hard, cared for, and kept. These are garments that earn their place by how often they’re worn, not how they look on a hanger or folded on a shelf. Pulled on for outdoor athletic endeavors, when you needed something durable to stand the test of time. Worn proudly in school colors at Friday pep rallies, and carried from season to season without a second thought. Passed from father to son and mother to daughter, not because they were precious, but because they still had years left in them. Wear is expected. Fading, softening, and repair are part of the life of the garment. From the 1930s through the early 1960s, American-made clothing was defined by durability, with quality measured by how long it lasted. That is the standard Gallant Sons builds to: athletic wear crafted with respect for the people who wear it, clothing meant to be lived in, kept, and passed along.

Black and white photo of young male football players standing on the field during a game or practice, wearing jerseys with numbers, with a house and trees in the background.

Social