I've Been to Worse Places - Funny Veteran Tee

A fighting knife standing point up beside the words I’VE BEEN TO and WORSE PLACES in stencil capitals, with a thin line level with the knife's crossguard between the two rows.
I've Been to Worse Places - Funny Veteran Tee in Military Green, props flat
I've Been to Worse Places - Funny Veteran Tee in Military Green, man, no face
I've Been to Worse Places - Funny Veteran Tee in Military Green, woman, no face
NODZombie size and fit: Bella+Canvas 3001 measurements, sizes S to 3XL, and how to measure
NODZombie shipping and returns: printed and shipped from the USA, 30-day guarantee

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I've Been to Worse Places - Funny Veteran Tee

$29.99

Day two of the camping trip: the tent leaks, the cooler floats, and the campground toilet has no door. Everyone else packs up for a motel. One person sleeps nine hours on a wet pad and wakes up asking who made coffee. The same shrug comes out at the DMV with forty people ahead, in a middle seat on a red-eye, and in the in-laws' guest room with no AC in August. Nobody hears a complaint. A military toughness shirt for the veteran who grades every bad day on a curve set in a place hotter, dustier and a lot further from a shower.

THE DEBRIEF

A fighting knife stands point up: a long blade with a fuller groove, a straight crossguard, a ringed grip and a pommel with a lanyard hole. I’VE BEEN TO runs beside the blade, WORSE PLACES beside the handle, in heavy stencil capitals. A thin rule level with the guard splits the two. One light gray ink, speckled with wear.

Quality Guarantee

Secure Payments

Veteran Owned Company

Free Shipping $75+

I've Been to Worse Places - Funny Veteran Tee

$29.99

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QUESTIONS FROM THE BACK

Where is the most dangerous place to be deployed?

It changes with the war and the year. For US troops in Iraq and Afghanistan, Ramadi, Fallujah and the Korengal Valley are the names that come up most, because the fighting there was among the heaviest of either war. Ask a veteran and you get a place name, a pause, and then a complaint about the chow.

How to be mentally tough?

Practice discomfort on purpose, keep small promises to yourself, and break a bad stretch into the next hour instead of the whole week. Sleep and food matter more than attitude. The rest is comparison: a cold, wet night is easier to sit through when you have already sat through a longer one.

Why do soldiers carry knives?

Mostly as a tool. A knife cuts cord, tape and zip ties, opens ration packs and boxes, and cuts a jammed seatbelt or a tangled strap in an emergency. Fighting with one is the rare last resort; opening the MRE is the daily one.