
Anaheim Amigos Tank Top Classic | ABA Basketball Team
Anaheim Amigos Tank Top Classic is a vintage-inspired garment which honors the short-lived, but memorable 1967-68 ABA basketball team from Anaheim, California. A perfect fit for fans of retro basketball teams or memorabilia collectors, this tank is well suited for everyday wear, especially during warmer months. This sleeveless top is decorated with hi-res graphic of American Basketball Association Anaheim Amigos team logo.
- Brand: Gildan G520
- Material: 100% cotton; 5.3 oz.
- Features: banded neck and arm holes; double needle bottom hem
- Garment Care: machine wash cold inside-out, gentle cycle using mild detergent; do not use chlorine bleach or fabric softener; low tumble dry or hang dry naturally to best preserve longevity of garment and print
- Decoration: DIGISOFT team logo print; next generation print on demand providing a detailed full spectrum HD print with enhanced durability. Incorporating precision detail with a natural wearable feel, the smooth lightweight print seamlessly complements the garment.
- Handling: This is a custom printed item usually requiring 2-3 business days of handling time, not including shipping.
- Shipping: We ship to the United States, Canada and select International countries (via USPS from Michigan USA). Please review ‘Shipping’ link for details.
- Returns: We offer a replacement or refund if garment/print is defective, or if incorrect item is shipped. Since item is custom printed when order is placed, returns are not accepted for issues involving sizing or buyer’s remorse.
- Sizing: Since we never charge extra for larger garments, one price fits all sizes. For corresponding measurements, please review size chart below:
The Anaheim Amigos were a charter franchise in the American Basketball Association (ABA) during the league's inaugural 1967–68 season. The franchise was purchased by owners Art Kim and James Ackerman for $30,000. After a poor initial season where average attendance at the Anaheim Convention Center was a paltry 1,293 fan per game, the team went in the hole for approximately $500,000. This financial distress resulted in the franchise being sold, moved and rebranded as the Los Angeles Stars the following season.