Kentucky Colonels Tank Top Premium | ABA Basketball Team

Kentucky Colonels ABA Tank Top will keep you looking and feeling cool in warm weather and is also ideal attire for indoor activities or lounging around. This sleeveless garment is decorated with hi-res print of American Basketball Association Team logo.

• Brand: Bella + Canvas 3480
• Material: 100% combed & ringspun cotton; 30 singles; 4.2 oz;
• Athletic Heather: 90% cotton/10% polyester;
• Triblend Colors: 50% polyester 25% cotton/25% rayon; 40 singles; 3.8 oz;
• Dark Grey Heather: 52% cotton/48% polyester; 4.2 oz.
• Features: rounded neck modern style; side-seamed; retail fit
• 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: Hi-res full spectrum HD print with enhanced durability & increased resistance to fading.
• 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 Kentucky Colonels were a prominent franchise in the American Basketball Association (ABA) from 1967-76, known for their competitiveness, talented roster, and enthusiastic fans. The Colonels won the 1974-75 ABA Championship, propelled by Hall of Fame players C Artis Gilmore, F Dan Issel and G Louie Dampier. Despite their success, the franchise was excluded from the 1976 ABA-NBA merger. This decision led to the team shutting down its operations, leaving fans with a sense of "what could have been" for Kentucky pro basketball.​